davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
RAILROADS.

tNnlly, except slnINy,
Sunday church trsins Will lrGvo Elm Grove NJ
p;;Sn m aud wheeling At 1917 p m,
Trains No ! d. u Rnd ~ CONNECT with hcfllc
l,nC ior TriHiclphih ITrr,IlG leaves Trindrtphh
Tor Elm Grove Al % Ia m. 10 r. IN, 1890 a IN
and 6'l0 n NJ Daily. except sundays and sat
urday's hcrlto, will coaNcct with traiH No ~
leaving wheeling stli1HIA u.
Sundays hCrdlC leaves Trlndc'ph'A at e-n
a ~. 1900 n m. on p m. AMI connects With
trims No. 3, II aud &c from Wheeling,
HE WEISGERBER Con, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Indigestion, and Stomach ,lIsOnlcrS, tnfp
BROWNS IRON NITTERE.
All dealers keep Il 81 pcr battle. GcuuinOhaS
trGlo'mal and CsoGSGd rcd lines on wrapper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
niOtnIs.
Wool.

Hrw Ydrx, July l6..-isg iron dull. Copper
quiet Lead quiet. Tin barely steady; straits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

"Talk about tho Two Dromsoa' or
WilkInaon's Widowa.' Hero wore five
Mrs. Groenes, as alike as five peas ard
Ms p,cttv rs Ovo rosobuds, with their
five Iireciun noses and five pairs Of sloo'
LIack ewes. ThoIr names were Lester
Hattie, Alec, Ncttlc, aud Felicia. ono
Of tho newspapers secured photograph !,
of ono. reproduced it four times and
called tho fIvc cuts pictures OF tho Mrs.
Greene, or tho NIistrogac' Greene, az
somo insisted was tho correct way Of
speaklng OF thom. Tho whole town
laughed about it. Everybody except
tho victims wanted to see Gardner so
FREQ. -,n u,o
lo,l,es compared notes and found TINT
,;Tccne's manner OF cOurtShip in each
cosc was prcclsGIy the same. with two
NJ them no had become acquainted
many years before, but had not courlod
,hc,n. Tho other three. including NO
! wore won Oh short acquaintance
Ih"ro is no doubt in the world that DC
Ind particular standard Of beauty, aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
Mrs. NJ. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1919 and 1873 prarko,st.. wheeling. VIVA.

The Island cars aud Clertrio motors pas tho
door, Third annual scS,Ion begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER IS. 1893, continues thiFty.nlnGG
week, divided into four forms THIS scGOll
Practical English, MathOInatlcS English ClaSIlcL
latin anl Modern I.nngnnGcS
The school consists Of PRIMARY. Grlmn1t'
Academic and College Preparatory Department.
compare tuvornaly with the bcit sc.riusrlcii II
the country,
Boys aro recclTed In the Phnnry aud lr't yel'
Grammar For clrcuHr or Interview. apply "
Mrs. N. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

,c'Sc,sxAT' o, July 'a--co,'on steady; mid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

Erw YORK. July lo.-wCol qr!e': Domestic
fleece I9nhc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
MEDICAL.

IA Sa n posSo Sg.ep W. Wsr e BY %utSor.
lied agents only, 70 euro Weak Memory; Loss OF
brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; Quiakncsa;
Night losses; Evil Dreams: Lack OF Confidence:
ECTvOGsEer; Iassitudc; oil DratpS; Loss OF Povpf
Of tho QsrCTHtvo Organs in either sex, cGuacd by
Overe1erti0n: Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use q
Misery, Consumption, Insanity Hud Denth. BY mall,
q box; for s.: with written guarantee 10 euro or
refund money. VESTS CoUdHSYHUp. A certain
EhOoptnS Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small SIrO discontinued: Old, 80. EOO now 49,: old
q siEc, low 60c
GUARANTEES Issued only through CftAS r
GOETHE. Successor TO MclGtn Brothers. Drtg.
GiAts Wheeling, WV iylsrThStvy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
,E, pennsylvania Stations.
IVIg9RR8yIVdRIa Inns.
VIZ Ttnins Run by Central limo.

rtczvr OrT7cEa At pEEHvTLvAplA ,s'ATIrS q"
WGTTV IT, TOsyT w flPTEET1I st NirRIiNA
Ar NOl.rHP H0TNR, WHEELfNn, 4Sn ~ INV
pVISETtVGTn STATION fHii'dEIUnT
rrn-.,,.-rs,r n,-,rt,H-.. Wv NLElIlA Rn;,rI.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17
oHlo RlvER RAILROAD Cd.

onpai att; sazLav Juno =. 1871 Passenger
rrins will run us ioiiows' 'DGl'y' tDa!ly LIZ
cpp. sillav. Ocutril cmn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

"ou Sunday T,u'a No IS will run from III.
rIchN!llc OnlJ.
For dino cnrd. rn,r n farc end further inior.
E11tiou NStrting Iur frTinh apply to any G. l..
& ". ticket HRgaf. or G. :. Nri.nap. Travelling
paEscnSVr Agent, Masslllon, D.
JF TERRY.
Geur Frptyh, and Piss hgcus Cleveland, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-17

LOgsu Drug Company. Agents ior Wheeling.
apl7,TTIIGs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
FAuNsnALE FINDINGS.

FAUNsDALE, Nov. 13,-[Special Cor respondence. Miss Ann Baptist leaves for Virginia today to spend the winter.
 Capt. Joe Evans of Selma was with us yesterday.
 Misses Sallie and Margaret Walker are visiting friends in Montgomery. Mrs. Reynolds of Montevallo is visiting her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Mimms Walker.
 W. F. Powers is building neat cottage pn his farm near town. Mir. J. c. Brown is building cottage on Church street. Rumor says it will soon be occupied by one of our most promising young men aud his bride.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hardness of Epes will soon move into their new home here. MT. 2 Hardness bids fair to become one of our foremost merchants, and his charming wife has already found place in the hearts of all who have met her.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give chryeanthemum tea at the resi- dence of Mrs. D. P. Coleman Friday night for the benefit of the Orphans home at Talladega.
 The Pelham Guards held an enthusiastic meeting last night and elected officers to fill vacancies as follows: First lieutenant, B. c. Minge; junior second lieutenant, R. B. King; quartermaster sergeant, A. J. sDolins; first sergeant, R. H. Dugger; third sergeant, J. H. Dollins; first cor poral, L. Nj. Grauer; third corporal, J.. k. Westbrook.
 Congressman Clark was elected an hon. orary member. Several members who had resigned have re-enlis.ed and the citizens generally have promised to aid the com- pany,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
WILL CAPTURE THE GANG.

SALIVA. Ks., Nov. 13.-The bank rob- Der who was shot here yesterday by his pals, after he had been grievously wounded by the cashier of the bank robbed, was found to have on his person $500 of the dressed to stephen Mckee, 902 Hickory street, St. Joseph, Mo. The gang was supposed to have been the same which robbed the Fort Scott bank in September. Their haunts are in the Blue hills of Os- gang at Leavenworth last week it is be- lieved enough will be gained to insure the capture of the entire band.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
REsIGNED THE PAsTORATE.

Rev. Dr. G. T. Stainback has resigned the pastorate of the Cumberland Presby- terian church at Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street, his resignation to take effect January 1 next. Dr. Stainback took charge of the church in this city at the be- ginning of the year and in that time has won the esteem and affection of his entire congregation, and it will be with genuine regret that they part with him. He is one of the ablest minis- ters in the state, scholarly, intellectual and forcible and possessed of q congenial and social disposition that draws friends to him.
 His resignation was accepted by his con- gregation with regrets. Dr. Stainback did not think he was physically able to do the work required of him.
 Rev. Mir. Holmes of Gallatn will be asked to take charge of the church begin- ming the 1st of January, but is Is doubtful if he will come, aa be has accepted call to the church at McMinnville, Tenn. Mir. Holmes was here last summer and preached several timea. All who heard him were favorably impressed, and it is the desire of large portion of the congregation that he
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
FOR MEN MUST WORK.  The Many Unoomplaining But
 Weary Toilers. They Go Without Rest to Make Sure of Happiness for Others. OverWrought Nerves Work Half Fed and Cry Out
 With Pain.

For eight out of every ten who ever take a vacation there remains behind some hard working, accomplishing toiler, who Is only too happy if he can provide rest and change for those dear to him.
 And it is lucky if in many cases this self denial does not get to be regarded as duty, and the thought of rest for one's self a thing impossible.
 The number of such overwrought men, who simply toll right on without so much as two weeks respite year, is surpris- inely large.
 Grateful wives and children should see, then, that these cheerful and unselfish fathers and brothers do not ''work them- selves to death.'' Signs of falling strength and nervous weakness, that n one so quickly detect as they, should be promptly and firmly com batted. A thorough feeding of worn out nervous tissues by Paine's cell cry compound soon does away with every form of nervous debility and exhaustion. This great nerve and brain invigorator, Paine's celery compound, supplies rich material for tho repair of all the nerve tissues. It makes the thin, used- up blood again capable of feeding the system, and purifie5 1t of Fall humors that work harm to the body.
 There are countless men so absorbed in business that they disregard the indications of nervous weakness and think that their neuralgia, headaches aud rheupatism are trifes. 1t is the duty of those members of the household who see this gradual decline from health to insist on building up of the "run down' system and a strength ening of the nerves and brain by vigorous tonic like Paine's celery compound.
 In every city in this country there are homes that have escaped sickness and mis- fortune because some prudent member has known the value of paine's celery com- pound for strengthening nerves and brain, purifying the blood and building up the vigor of the tired body. For overworked men, for nervous, "run- -down'' women, ia a bloodless condition, Paiue's celery compound is the regular prescription of family practitioners all over the country. It has permanently freed thousauds iron, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney troubles and blood diseases by invigoratiug the body, purifying the blood and feeding the nerves. Nothing gives strength like Paine's celery compound.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
~------7------- FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,, pRoPRIEToRs.
 W H Hawley, NashvilIe; A A Parker, NewYork; o E Bayliss, St Louis; Mrs R L Perry, Elizabeth, Ky; J M Dickinson, !, Sydney, St Louis; A Q Antroni, Louisville; Robert L Taylor, DeLong Rice. Tennessee; 1; William 0 Fitts, L W Simpson, Tuska- loosa; A Smith, city; A Stolen berg, New York; H Kennedy, " A Ryan, Tuska. loosa; R T Stedman, Winston, c; T Evans, E E Green, N Lacourge, city {; Charles H Kohn, Cincinnati; Bob Barber , Selma; Miss Masgrove, Jasper. Ala; W M Carothers, Louisville; H E Jones, Bal timore; D Tucker, South Boston, Va; J haMahon, Kansas City; W L Rogers, Pratt City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
Splint Coal, the best for stoves. n~1c if
JACK THE sTRANGLER.
sep16 su we If

DENVER, Col, Nov. 13.-ssStrangler's row" was the scene %i, Oi another . murder Japanese girl. The two previous victims were French. The methods were the same in all three of the crimes, strangulation by a garroting process with a twisted towel. The murdered women were all robbed, and but there Is no reason to believe the true criminal has been under arrest at any time. Police Surgeon Wheeler thinks the murders are the work of man of the s'Jack the Ripper" type of Whitechapel, London. A great terror has fallen upon the women of the dissolute class.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
,. Beautiful Millinery at Ca-
 heen's. noI4N
German Penny Dreadfuls.

The 'penny dreadful is not unknown as it seems, in Germany, where 1t bears the characteristic title of "shudder TO- nance" It is not sold in the shops, as among us, but is carried about from street to street and village to village by an army of colporteurs The Berlin Tagliohe Rund. sohau asserts that there are no fewer than 43,00o shudder romance colporteurs who earn their bread by the sale of the weekly numbers of these novels in Germany and Austria. It estimates the regular sub crime and horror are not complete in one number, like those in our comparatively innocent penny novelettes, but usually run about 150 weekly numbers and rarely conclude in less space than 100 numbers. Westminster Gazette.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
TWO PLEADED GUILTY.

ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 13.-Payne Duncan and Will Morrison confessed today to shooting and throwing Will Roper into a copper pit in the Cohutta mountains last May. Roper was an informer on illicit dis tillsrs. One night he was taken from his home by White Caps, whipped, shot and thrown into mine shsft He fell 70 feet. For five days be remained there eating roots. When discovered he was nearly dead. He was brought to Atlanta, and his life was saved. Today six men were put on trial in the federal court for conspiring to kill Roper. Duncan and Morrison pleaded guilty. The others claim to be innocent, and will stand their trial. Roper declares that he identified all six on the night that he was White Capped.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
MIR. AND MRS. J. H. HINE

CELEBRATE THEIR WOODEN WEDDING
 AND RECEIVE FRIENDS.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hine celebrated their wooden wedding yesterday and were at home to their friends from to 2 p. m. A large number of their friends called be- tween those hours to pay their respects to MT. and Mrs. Hine and to wish them long and happy lives. This young couple, whose welded life of five years has been a most happy one, is very popular with the young society people of Birmingham, all of whom join in the best of wishes for the host and hostess of yesterdays "at hOme.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
SELMA BUDGET.
A Wedding to Be in Which an Ala bamian Figures Prominently.
 Selma to Have Races.
AaE- HERALD BUREAU. l

AaE- HERALD BUREAU,
 SELMA, Ala. Nov. 13.
 A few days since Miss Edna Fowlkes, one of Selma's most beautiful and accomplished daughters, left for Chattanooga to attend the marriage of MT. Robert Wallace aud Miss Mary E. Love. Miss Love visited in Selma last spring, and has many friends and ad- mirers in this city. Mir. Wallace lived in Selma when child, and many old Selmians remember him and his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Wallace.
 MT. Wallace was for number of years superintendent of the Selma and Meridian railroad, now the Meridian division of the Southern.
 The Chattan ooga Times comments on the event as follows: Thursday, November P, will be momentous day for two of Chat tanooga's best known young people. On that date Miss Mary B. Love will become Mrs. Robert Wallace.
 Miss Love is the daughter of Capt. w. D. Love, president of the Gibson-Love Manufacturing company, whose promi- hence in commercial circles is second to no one man in the city.
 Mir. Wallace is of prominent, Georgia family. He is grandson of Mai. Camp boil Wallace, at one time president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail- way. His father, Charles B. Wallace, was for some years superintendent of the Ala bama Great Southern railway.
 The nuptials will take place at high noon at the First Presbyterian church. It will be strictly chrysanthemum wedding, as this flower will abound in the decorations.
 Miss Edna Fowlkeslof Selma, Ala, a cousin of Miss Loves, will be maid of honor, and Mir. Rutherford Douglas of Kentucky will act as best man.
 MT. B. J. Schuster returned last night from Montgomery, where he has been in the interest of the Selma Fair and Driving Park association. As result of his trip forty racers and the Midway plais. ance will be on hand when the November races open. Many inquiries regarding the races are pouring in upon the secretary, replies to which keep stenographer busy. The races are an assured success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
BIRMINGHAM GETS TWO

OFFICERS IN THE ALABAMA SHERIFFS' AS-
 CUS5ED.
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 13.-[Special.]- The Alabama Sheriffs' association met here in annual session today. The officers for the ensuing year are: w. R. Waller of Montgomery. president; M. T. Stratford of Jefferson, secretary, and B. A. Thompson of Jefferson, treasurer.
 The recommendation of the state auditor in his report to the legislature, that sheriffs be allowed 20 cents instead of 30 cents per day for feeding prisoners, was discussed. The sheEiffs argue that they will not suffer by the reduction so much as the prisoners will, and a committee was appointed to look after the matter in the legislature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
No Chance For Such an Impression.

''That is wonderful work of nature" said the man who was visiting Niagara falls for the first time.
 Pretty big" replied the hotel keeper. d.
 1T don't see how anybody could contem- plate it without feeling terribly insignif- cant"
 "Well, suppose good many people do feel that way. But, you see, most of the people who stop at this house are brides and grooms. ."-Washington Star.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
WILL NOT INDICT.

JAoKsoN, Miss, Nov. 13.--So far the grand jury has made no report to the court relative to the special warrant case and may not do SO, but it may be considered as a certainty that it's refusal to indict was q finality, so far at least as this court Is con- cerned. It is understood that all the wit nessss in the case were today paid of and diacharQed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
INDIANA'S VOTE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-The of- f1cial vote of last Tuesday's election in In- sional districts the republicans have ma- jority of 55, ,674. For the head of the state ticket, with one county (Sullivan) out, the repu blican plurality is 47, ,694. The populist candidate for secretary of state re- ceived 9,591 votes, showing a populist gain oyer 1892 of 7704.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
A GRAND FAIR.

The Catholics of Birmingham, Bessemer aud Pratt City are perfecbing ara ngements for a fair on a grand scale in the near fu- tqas which Will oI'flVa ah. anytning t oi the ceeds will go to the building fund of St. Paul's Catholic church, this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
THE MEN STILL FIRM.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa., Nov. 13.-Three fur naces at the United States Iron and Tin Plate works were fired up today, but no men have yet gone to work. The men are still firm. The company, however, hopes to secure non -uniouists to operate the plant within th @ next few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
BURNED 10 DEATH.

NATcHEz, Miss, Nov. 13.-The house of Louis Williams, nine miles below Natchez, burned at 1 o'clock this morning and two young children were cremated in the blaze. Williams himself and an older child were also badly burned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
TELEGRAPH WIRES SUFFERED.

TELEGRAPH WIRES SUFFEhED.
 BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The hurricane which has prevailed at the North sea has done a great deal of damage and considerable loss of life is reported. The telegraph wires throughout Germany have Suffered greatly from the storm, and in many sections they are wholly prostrated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
A CONGRESSMAN DIES.

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa., Nov. 13.-Hon. Myron B. Wright of this place, congress- man from the Fifteenth district of Penn. sylvania, died in Trenton, Canada, last night of typhoid fever. He was last week elected for the third time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
DAVE BLANCHARD KILLED.

breaking of pulley of Carroils saw mill Davie Blanchard, 8 cousin of Senator Blanchard, was killed almost instantly and 6 man named Leonard severely in- iured,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
CHARLEsToN,s COTTON ESTIMATE

CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 13.-The esti- mate of the cotton crop on the exchange here varies from 9,6OO,00 to 10, 900, GOO bales. It is said that Charleston receipts this year will be fully 400 ,000 bales. of which 1ss, 7O2 bales have so far been re- ceiyed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav. ening power as fhe Royal.

Have you read the AGE- -HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 dew If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder e. Most Perfect Made.
WILL NOT MONKEY WITH U.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-It is stated here on good authority that the European powers are not disposed to take any action in re. gard to the war between China and Japan as long as the government of the United States is offering mediation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14
THREE CHILDREN CREMATED.

KELLAR, La., Nov. 13.-While Abram Smith and his wife were in the field pick ing cotton their cabin burned, cremating their three little children.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-14

Don't miss Caheen's new Wraps. noI4A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-25

Of watch chains, necklaces, fantastic
guards behind the plate-glass windows
II seems to be a trick Of Cheapside's
shops TO display all their treasures to the
preCccupied eyes of those who
here march in legiOns along the pave
ment. They pour their wares into
their windows with reckless profusion.
Cheapside should enchant those western
gentlemen who believe that silver is to be
the savior of nations. For the jewelry OF
Cheapside is mainly silver jewelry, and
the radiance of the widows is the white
radiance which furnishes with such hap
less result in the London fog. They had
pleasant way, five or six centuries ago,
of observing public festivals by opening
wine in the streets. When a son was
born to King Edward H. wine ran in
Cheapside, and there was nothing else to
drink. Tuns of it were distributed and
all the passers-by were hailed to come
and help themselves. Those cheerful
practices could not be attempted in these
prosaic times Is it that our human ma
ture has progressed so far that il can not
safely indulge itself in this style of hOli-
day} If you opened a tun of wine in
Cheapside nowadays you would have to
call the military within half an hour after
removing the bung.
Cheapside is best seen between S and 10
O'Clock in the morning or between . and
O'Clock in the afternoon; either when
everybody is coming or going from his oc-
cupatiOn. But all day long the street
is crowded from end to end, so crowded
that you can not anywhere cross it in
safety except at the points where con-
stables are stationed to regulate the
traIic