davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
MOUNDSYILLE.
A miscellaneous melnngo Of Minor Mat.
tors from Mnrshnlrs Metropolis.

n
tiers from Mnrshnlrs Metropolis.
The Moundsvillo Mining and Manu-
featuring Company yesterday closed q
rcat estate deal with W. |. Edwards.
lie purchases number OF lots in Sec
ton Al aud will begin at once to erect
residence. Isaac Auten has also pur-
chased tract containing about threo-
quarters Of on acre, which be will i'm
prove.
Rev. Aabury Mick Is at Clarkabure at
tending tho meeting Of tho committee
appointed at the last meeting Of tho
West Virginia NJ. Z. conference for tho
purpbsc OF selecting q place and FORM
Ing plan to organize q conference
camp.meeting.
Tho Marshall County Teachers 1nsti-
tute will begin on Monday In the court
house. It will be O throe weeks ses-
sion, and Ia expected to be tho largest
eynr held. A number Of tlrst.ciaas in-
sttuctors will be present.
BE. Conkle 4 Son havc begun tho
erection OF an leo plant on thoir prop
erty southeast Of town. 1t will DO quito
an extensive factory. A part OF tho
machinery has already arrived.
William Donley has begun the cree
ton Of dwelling in Purdy 4 Browns
addition. George G. Knights new ros-
idenco on Eighth street ia under roof.
A lunacy patient was brought down
from Benwood yesterday afternoon and
placed in tho county jail, awaiting adj
mission to tho asylum at Weston.
~. McFaddcn loft yesterday aftor-
noon for German, Md, whore he hos
contract to raise largo smoke stack for
the Hoffman tannery company.
Miss Lillian Jones and Miss Emma
Joy, OF Martin's Ferry, have returned
homo after pleasant visit to tho family
Of Harry Humphreyvillc.
Mrs. J. X. Graham returned homo to
Wheeling yesterday after spending ton
days on the camp ground and visiting
friends In tho city.
I'D. Burloy and wife, W.,D. Cheadle
and ]. NJ. Booth will leave this alter
noon Tor Atlantic City to spond ton days.
William Mcconnell, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting at Sheriff Mathowa' cottage, on
tho camp ground.
Mrs. Riley Cobb, OF Bibbln, Toxas, Ia
the guest OF her brother, r S. McCon-
nell.
A colorod camp Meeting will begin at
Tomlinaon's orchard Saturday.
Miss Blanche Law, Of tho Island, is
visiting at Albert Laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

Eldor 8. s. Beaver, of AIcAllistorvllle,
Juniatta, Co., Pa., says his vito is
subject to ctamp In tho stomach. Last
summer she tried Chamborlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy for 1t,
and was much pleased with the speedy
rolief it afforded. She has since used It
whenever necessary and found that 1t
mover fails. For sale by Chas. j.
Goetzo, viii ". Irwin, Chris. F.
schnepf, Chas Monkcmeller, VIM. L.
williams, S. L. Brice, A. E. scheele,
will Mcnkemcller, John Coleman,
Richards & McElsoY, W. q. Hague,
Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
and B. i. Peabody & Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-Policemau Lind.
gren has been seriously wounded and
two rioters badly hurt in a fight which
occurred in the Grand Trunk yards at
Forty.ninth street A small crowd Of
strikers attempted to stopa freight
train and when the officer went to tho
rescue he was mot with volley Of
stones and coupling pins, and fell
bruised in a dozen places. Regaining
his feet LindQren Gred, probably fatally
injuring Alexander Hurl, and slightly
wounding striker named Donnin.
But ono Of tho rioters was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
SEQ tho worla,s Fair for rlrteen conts.

Upon receipt Of your address aud Is
conts in postage stamps, wo will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of
tho Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The regular price is so cents, but as wo
want you to have ono. we make tho
price nominal. You will find it work
Of art aud thing 10 DO priced. 1t con.
tains iull page views OF the great build
ings, with descriptions OF same, and 10
executed in highest styio Of art Ii not
satisfied with it after you got 1t, wo will
refund tho stamps and let you keep tho
book. Address H. L. BucklOn & Co.,
Chicago, III. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Doesn,t Credit Il.

New YORK, July 23.-General Htz-
gerald, commander OF the First brigade,
which includes all the national guard
organizations Of this city, says no docs
not put any credence in tho report that
the leaders OF organized labor through
out tho country had decided to change
their policy in respect 10 enlistments Of
labor men in tho national guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

or Hoods sarsapurilla is that while 1t
puriflos tho blood and sends 1t coursing
through tho volns full Of richness and
hoalth, 1t also imparts now lilo and
yigor 10 every function OF tho body.
Honco tho expression so often hoard:
Hoods sarsaparilla madc now por::
son OF me-" 1t ovorcomes that tired
feeling 80 common now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

Call for Cubob Cough euro and in
sist ,,non having nothing olso. Twenty:
fiyo and fifty cent bottles. Try it and
Il Il Ia not ma wo say--tho bOst remedy
Of the kind in tho worlI-wS ask you 10
condemn Il to all your friends.
Sold by Alex. I. Young, John klarl'
Wheeling, aud Bowie q Co., Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-Tho Times cores
pondcnt at Paris says that after the
newspaper men loft tho chamber they
drew lots to decide who should chal-
lenge NJ. Denoix, the deputy whose re-
marks aroused the iro Of tho press gal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
I'M WILSON'S DISTRICT.
The Hard Fight Before the Great
Tariff Rstormer
WIEN ne GETS ON THE STUMP.

Tie RepablIcaps and Democrats Arc
Preparing for an Active Campaign.
chalrman Wilson VIII DO Rc-nomI.
mated without any Material op.
position-Ldst of Prominent Repsp.
llcans From Which His opponon.
May DO Chosen. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

No ONE in ordinary honlth need ho-
como bald or gray. II he will follow son
sibtc treatment. We advise ete2nHness
Of tho scalp and the use OF Halls Hair
RonoWor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26

Hoop's PrLLs arc purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless, always reliable aud
beneficial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
Yellowstone National Park
And Shown The Numerous Karus Of that Mysterious Region

And Shown The Numerous KaPUls Of that Mysterious Region
All the curious geysers, some Of which vomit streams
Of mud stones and water to height of 200 feet, others
that simmer like Devils stew, and growl like sub
terranean monsters; the extraordinary formations that
resemble staIactites and ranbowS; great canonS with
walls frescoed by nature in richest coors rivers pung
ing over enormous precipces basins of boiling water
in cones rising from Yellowstone lake, snow-covered
plateaus in summer; remarkable perfactions lakes
that look like prlsms fossils of extinct animals Death
Valley and many other astounding wonders that rem
der this the most truly unparalleled district of our globe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
These Amazing CuriOSiti0S Of Nature,

in all the whims which she Is capable of exhibiting in
all the nagncence of her variable charms, in the glory
of her strength and the beauty of her protean attrac
tons, are reproduced in GLIMPsES OF AMERICA in
series Of exquisite photographs and described in an
equally eloquent and realistically graphic manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
PART n is EMBELLIsHED WITH THE FOLLOWING
II Photographs:

Yellowstone River; Tower Falls; a Fortified Tree;
Biscuit Basin; Crater Of Oblong Geyser; Basaltic
Canon of the Yellowstone; Limestone Pinnaces in
Big Horn River Canon Ranch on the Little Missouri:
Grotto Geyser; Harvest Scene on Dalrymples Big
Farm Lone Star Geyser; Harvest Field in Dakota
Black Growler Geyser; Little Fire Hole Falls; En-
canpment of Sioux Indians Keplers Cascade; Black
feet Indian Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
The Judge Knew what Was COMING

From the Indianapolis Sentinel. !
Il shall never forget" said one of the
Oldest members of the Marion Comfy Bar
Association. recently. "a spirited little af-
fair which occurred many years ago in the
Clay county court while Judge Bowers was
on the bench and the court in session. The
participants were Daniel W. Voorhees, and
Solomon ClaypooL Soineth had been said
in argument 10y Mr.. Voorhees, which had
aroused the anger of Mr. Claypool. who
when he secured an opportunity, hesped the
bittarest anarhemas upon his antagonist
Attorney voorhees, Immediately sprang to-
ward Attorney Claypool and struck him in
the face. Then the trouble became alto
gether demonstrative. They clinched soug-
ed tore each others clothes, tipped over
chairs and tables, utterly lost to the gravi-
ty OF the situation in which they had placed
themselves in the presence OF the court
Suddenly and simultaneously they appar-
entity came to their sober senses and look
ed up to the bench. They were somewhat
astonished TO find the judge. with his back
to them, innocently engaged in reading a
newspaper. They began to apologize when
they were calmly interrupted by Judge
Bowers with the remark: why YOU need
make no apology, gentlemen. 1 saw evil
dence of an oncoming difficulty. and consid-
cred 1t best to see no more. The court had
arisen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
NEW ELECTRIC RAILROAD MOTOR.
Heflmann's Peculiar Application of
Electricity 10 All the wheels

From the London Telegraph.
OF the many schemes for the utilization
Of electricity for railway engines that which
has now been brought into practical OPERA
ton by Mr.. ]. J. Heilmann OF Paris is one
of the most curious. In IL the ordinary
rules for the economical employment of
energy appear to be disregarded. The
power Of a steam engine is not applied
direct to the wheels, but is used to produce
an electric current by means Of an i'm
mense dynamo, the energy being retrans-
ferred in Its new form to electro motors
on the axles.
The loss which at first sight might be
supposed TO follow this roundabout method
IL said to be compensated by several prac-
teal advantages. The ordinary steam loco
motive often has to work under wasteful
conditions, as. for instance, in running up
an incline. where the maximum Of steam is
necessary, while in the Heilmann machine
the interposition of the dynamo between
the work to be done and the steam engine
enables the latter to produce the power re-
quired by driving the dynamo faster, which
can be done with an economical consume
ton of steam.
Again. in an ordinary express locomotive
the driving power is centered In one or two
wheels on each side. and the portion of the
engines weight carried by these is all that
Is available FOR traction purposes. In the
new engine, however. all the wheels and
therefore all the weight, can be utilized
without coupling rods, each axle carrying
Its own motor. The engine is as curious in
appearance as in its principle of working,
and may be roughly compared to q London
ana southwestern tank engine. with the
drivers cab stretched out until II is as
long as the boiler. 1t is mounted on two
trucks each having eight wheels about the
size or those on an ordinary tender. The
cab contains the dynamo and its driving en-
CINE, and the locomotive runs, so to speak.
tender first IL is 80 1-2 feet long over all,
ana IL feet high, and weighs 100 tons The
length Is about that of an English express
engine and tender. and the height does not
differ much. but the weight is q quarter to
one-third greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
A Cause of Heart Disease.

From the New York Tribune.
The London Lancet thinks that as a mat
ter of caution, persons with weak hearts
should be watched and not allowed to re-
main too long in the hot room of the Turk
ish bath, nor should they enter when
wearied and excited. But notwithstanding
this, it is not to be assumed that such a
bath should not be employed in any case
where there is disease of the heart the
fact being shown by attested records that
patients suffering from wel-marked val
vular disease have, in many cases. derived
considerable benefit from its use, and the
records also of more than one lunatic asy-
lum prove that the influence of the Turk
ish bath in varied forms of mental disorders
and cerebral disease has been most bene-
fetal; in fact in dropsy from heart disease
as in dropsy from kidney disease in al
buminaria and mania, the Turkish bath
has proved q very potent agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
THE LEXINGTON R.R.
Another Proposed Extension of the
Tracks of the Company.

Tracks Of the Company.
Mr.. Mcmillan today introduced a bill in
the Senate to amend the charter of the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company. The amendment makes the route
Of the proposed extension to run as follows
Beginning at the intersection of 5th street
and Louisiana avenue, thence by single
track to 9th street, to street northwest,
thence west on street to 9th street, to d
street, thence east to the point of begin
Ming at the intersection of 5th street and
Louisiana avenue" The route that is thus
changed was first ordered to run from this
corner "southwesterly on Louisiana avenue
to a point to be located by the District
Commissioners, east to 9TH street north
west, returning by the same route to said
point of beginning"
The bill provides for the use by the Eek
ington Company of the tracks of the CO.
NEEDING lines, upon terms that may be
affirmed. in case of dispute by appeal to
the District Supreme Court. There is also
a paragraph authorizing the company to
increase its capital stock $4,000 for the
purpose Of making the extension, and the
time for completion is extended three
months from July 5, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
NIGHTINGALE TINE IN ENGLAND.
Sir Edwin Arnold DiscOurses Sweetly
on the Sober-COated Bird.

From the LoHdon Telegraph
This is the month of the nightingale. In
those parts of the country which for some
mysterious reason he favors now is the
time when the most musical being of the
natural world may be heard at his self
taught symphonies. 1t is not at all uncom-
mon to hear him in the daylight. but the
evening hour is that which "Philomel'
chiefly chooses tor his song, and his favor
lite concert room is a close, dark thicket,
generally near the water.
In the stiffness of such shadowy and
dewy retreat he will often begin before sun
set and carry on his music late into the
quiet night. Is il his professional jealousy
as a musician which makes the nightingale
thus select the stiffness of the evening and
the midnight when he is not likely TO be
interrupted by his diurnal rivals, the thrush,
the blackbird, the chaftinch and the lin
ret' Certain it is that the song of the bird
of darkness never sounds so effective when
it is listened to among other choral notes
of the woodland. 1t wants no orchestral
accompaniment; it is best as a solo, deliv-
cred from TIE moist gloom of some garden
border or holly coppice, amid the per-
fume cast upon the stiffness by those bios
SONS which ornament this month-the
white and pink may, the lilac and the sill
very spikes OF the chestnut.
But you may far more frequently hear the
nightingale than see him. Many a poet
who has praised this small choris.er has,
has seen 1t by chance in its solitary habits.
has not known that the slender bird which
he beheld was that which countless odes
and endless poetical laudations have united
with mythology and tradition to make the
most famous of lower living things.
The nightingale when you do catch sight
of him, is sober iE dress to the point Of
Quakersm. The upper part of his slim
body Is a rusty brown, tinged with olive
the lower portions are of pale ash color
fading into a dull white at the belly. In
the somewhat hastily constructed nest the
hen, which is still more plainly attired lays
from four TO five olive-green eggs-those
miracles of nature of which Tennyson said
so well that the music of the moon sleeps
in the pale eggs of the nightingale"
What mystery indeed, can be greater
than that by which generation after gen.
Grafton of the immortal bird catches up
faultlessly and by inheritance the melody
which has charmed the race of poets from
Sappho to Keats, and which cannot be
heard even by the rudest ear without at
tention and admiration? Is it, as some nat
uralists hold, a long love song which the
male bird pours forth to his nesting wife?
Or is it some natural hymn of the Joy Of
life which nightingales interpret in their
own fashion, and which is for them an act
of worship, love and rejoicing, all in one?
The song of the nightingale has been tran
scribed into all sorts of verses and versions
and some have found 1t full of such mourn.
funess as to justify the old classical be-
lief that the little maestro" sings with
thorn in his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
APPOINTM ENTs AND DIsMIssALs.
What the Record of States shows as to
the Census ONCE.

The stars figures Of the changes in the
Interior Department. printed in the issue
or tuesday. have attracted the widest at
tention. The list of appointments. etc.
contains much other valuable Information.
which. however must be dug out by the
slow process Of scrutinizing each item.
Among these entertaining facts may be
classed the changes in the census Office.
where vast majority Of the employees are
beyond the range OF the operation of the
civil service law. Since the 4th of March.
1893. to the date of the report to the
Senate. there have been 474 dismissals from
ana III appointments to the census Office
The dismissals were apportioned among
the states and territories as follows: The
District. 90; New York, 81; Pennsylvania,
40; Ohio, 80: Virginia, %; Maryland, %;
Connecticut, IA: Indiana, ID: Michigan, 10:
Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, o; Missouri %:
Iowa, .; New Jersey, Z; Nebraska o; Maine,
O; Massachusetts,. 5; Vermont 8: Tennes-
see 5, Alabama, 4; Louisiana, 4; North
Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 4: Oregon, 4;
Colorado, 3; Kentucky, 8; Rhode Island, 8;
North Dakota, 3; Texas, 3; California, 2;
Florida, 2: Indian territory. 2; Delaware. i /;
Georgia, 1; Mississippi; New Hampshire,
1: South Dakota, L; Idaho. L. and Arkan-
sas. Nevada, Washington, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Utah and Alaska, O. On the basis Of these
number of dismissals was Ia.
Appointments.
During the same period there were 275 ap-
poin tments to the census ONCE. divided as
follows: Georgia, 43; North Carolina, ~;
the District. %; West Virginia, IL; virginia,
16; New York. Is: Tennessee, II; South
Carolina, II: Pennsylvania. IL; Mississippi,
10: Maryland. 8: Illinois. 8; Ohio, 8; Indiana,
Z; Kentucky. Z; New Jersey. q; Alabama q;
Texas. 5: Louisiana, 4: Iowa, 4; California,
3: Missouri. 3: Massachusetts,, 3; Connecti-
cut, 2; FLORIDA. 2; Idaho. 2; Michigan, 2;
Maine, 2: South Dakota, 2: North Dakota
2; Wisconsin, 2; Arkansas, i; Colorado, /:
Kansas. 1; Nebraska, 1; Oregon, /; Rhode
Island. 1: New Mexico. 1; Oklahoma, l. and
Delaware, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada
New Hampshire, Vermont Washington
Wyoming, Arizona, Indian territory Utah
and Alaska, o. These fifty-one states and
territories give an average of SAB 1t will
be noted that in the matter OF dismissals
the state of Georgia is l-3 below the aver
age, and in the matter Of appointments IL
II 1851 above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
TO LAY A CABLE.
The Columbia Railroad Asks the Com
missiOners for u Permit.


missiOners for "a Permit.
President X. f. Baker OF the Columbia
railroad has addressed a letter to the Com
missioners. in which Iermit is asked TO
construct Underground cable for his
road He says that he has good reasons to
believe that If the desired permit is granted
that the work will be completed by the LIST
of January next.
He writes as follows: Referring to my
communication to you of the 1st instant, in
which made application for a permit to en-
able the Columbia Railway Company of this
District to change its motive power from
horses to an underground cable l have to
say that the application relates to a change
or motive power on the company's entire
line as defined by the first section of the
act OF incorporation as follows: 'Commenc-
ing at point on the eastern side of west
18th street, on New York avenue, thence
eastwardly along said avenue to it's intersec-
ton with north K street, thence along north
X street to its intersection with Massa-
chusetts avenue. thence along Massa-
chusetts avenue to its intersection with
north Il street, thence along north H street
to its eastern termination with the Column
bta turnpike gate, with the right to run
public carriages thereon. drawn by horse
power
1.-THE right to make the proposed change
In its motive power is claimed by this COM
pdny unueT the following pTOVlslOl, EOH-
tanned in the act Of March s. 1889 (25 stat.
p. 107): That any company authorized by
law to run cars propelled by horse within
the District of Columbia is hereby author
lied to substitute for horses electric power
by storage or independent electrical bat
teries, or underground cables moved by
steam power, on the whole or any part Of
its roadway
THE company proposes to construct
underground cables moved by steam power.
and II has good reasons to believe that If
the required permit be granted the work
will be completed by the LIST of January
next. / respectfully request that an an
swer be given in writing to this letter, and
to that Of the LIST instant in order that the
company may Know what, II any, objec-
lions exist to the change proposed to be
made along the company's entire line. If
there is no objection to the general plan
herein outlined, the plans in detail will be
quickly prepared and submitted"
On the receipt of the letter 1t was i'm
mediately referred to the Engineer Com
missioner for his consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in irs
effects, prepared only from the mos.
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try It DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. n NEW yoax M