davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
FINE sulrs-rHE HUB cLorHlERs.
\WeLeaVeittOY You
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

Lots wcislrac and whore the Q,
cadorahp Record Is acs-lk fancy Anybody talk bu.
it takes time mako reosskes persistent energy mako
successful 1t DOESN'T grow up In night Ike weoda
Take Tako other sorcs find 'em. There
must DO necessity for this big sore OF ou There mus, BIO de-
mand for tho qualities have to oaOr wouldn't po os
full OF stock Tho policy 1.-Two by must ring honesty aud upright
in tho competitors for thoy grccdy adopt them
Brush little and 500 who has led reform
In tho past four years Think bit
We're tho first 10 better qualities and lower pco,7
Aren't responsible for tho stampede that's made every season
from tho taiors /?
Wasn't II think hurd-who frat guaranteed satisfaction
10 tho purchaser under forfeit Of willing return Of the money!
TheIo facts they existed aud find them to-day
Stage thunder DO realistic mmcry but doesn't ghten my
body truck horso may 20 fast enough for funeral but can't
Keep up with the procession.
We don't pond time telling what going to do Its
doing that the forever doing better that makes the %
outderu Don't DO hoodwinked by borrowed fame Good
people, tho genuine good have unmakabe ring you
have sounded for tho last four aud tho verdict has always
been tho same 1t means something when say
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14

DIAMONDS will he sold Mt auction. Ia
fact, anything you mny select.
DILLON, WHEAT uASCIiER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
Dress Ginghams.

Beautiful Paintings, Designs and
Colorlngs, equal to the best, 900
yards in this case at &c yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
Mattings.

Season is advancing, we don't
don'twant to carry any over, hence
the reduction.
Fine inlaid japanese Mattings
that were So, 40, 50 and 6oc, re.
duced to 29c yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
buy n Watch mt your own price Mt tn,
auction.
DILLON. wIIEATN mANCmER CO.

ALL goods guaranteed n, represented n,
tho auction.
DILLON. WHEAT & uASCu En CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
Lace Curtain Ends.

EuSV NWI NUIII TlIUS.
We had over 5000 when we ad.
VertIsed them last week. About
2,ooo left. This is a rare oppor.
tunity to secure choice styles.
Lace Curtain Ends at .....,.......ilc.
Nottingham Curtain Ends At. ..l9c.
Swiss Cur.ain Ends a,.......,.....26c.
Come early II interested, as the
lot won't last long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
acknowledgement


Omccl Nos. 20 nnd " Fourteenth s,rsct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
Toll Du Noril.

And all other best makes Dress
Ginghams and Zephyrs. Qualities
that in former seasons sold at II I.2
and I5c, now 10c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14

Swivel Silks.
Styles specially adapted for fine
Shirt Waists, at 20c yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-14
Curtain Poles.

Complete with all fixtures at 15c.
Antique Oak, also. Mahogany,
with hard woodfxtures,, at 33c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

From Rochester Union and Advertiser
crows are so fond of eggs" writes a
farmer, that youc play some amusing
tricks on them. One summer l placed a
stuffed poreupine in field, spread little
straw over it, and stuck some hens eggs
on the quilts. A crow soon spied the eggs
from treetop, and flew down to get one;
1t alighted on the ground near by, and
then 1t fitted up and settled down on
the straw; but it hoped off very sudden
~, looked sideways at the eggs, and
scratched around, as if its feet did not feel
exactly natural. The crow tried again,
got his feet pricked and flew back to the
tree, where 1t sat silently till two more
crows got fooled in the same way, then
II began to coo and chuckle as if it were
laughing at them. Then the two joined
him, and the three sat on the tree till two
more got their soles pricked, when the
nve went squalling to the woods The
next morning, 1 noticed a big flock OF
crows lying backward and forward from
the woods to the pOrcupine. Finally they
al disappeared, and I found that the black
seamps mad outwitted me, for they ha9I
pIeq up lot OF twigs on the quilts, anu
on them the cunning crows had got foot
hold' stuck their bills into the eggs anu
had carried them off -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo. NY.

girl might not think he was pursuing
her, and then he himself set off toward
Ingatestowe keeping astonished eyes as
he went on the flying figure before him
They had to pass close under lie park
walls on their way to the village. The
girl was crossing a field by a narrow
footway, when Terence, who was in the
high road some distance behind, saw a
man in the dress Of laborer spring up
from the hedge which divided the field
from the next. She uttered a cry, and
the man, by his gestures, seemed to be
threatening her. With a loud shout, Ter
ence ran across the field toward them;
but before he came up to where the girl
stood motionless as if paralyzed with
fright, the man had disappeared.
"Which-way-did he go?" asked Ter
ence, almost breathless.
He would have run past her, but to
his establishment she caught his arm and
held it convulsively with both her hands.
Her face was quivering with excitement
and fear.
NO no. she gasped out. "don't-don't
follow him. He-the man-did not mean to
frightenN me. / was silly! did not see-I
did not know that l cried outr'
She was so much distressed, so terribly
in earnest that Terence had to appear to
give way. He, however, yielded to her en-
treaties that he would not follow the man
in such manner as to excite her appre-
tensions She looked searchingly into his
face and little bewildered frown wrink-
led her forehead
You mean to find him out?" she said.
slowly.
Yes. A man whb will brighten lady
in lonely place doesn't deserve to get or
so easily"
She drew a long breath.
DO you really mean that you do not
know who it was?"
A light crossed Terence's face.
WAS it-your brother?"
But even as he uttered the words, he
laughed incredulously. She cut him short
with an angry. impulsive gesture.
You know it was cried she. 'Why
must you always pretend, pretend, pre-
tend?'
With an indignant stamp of her foot on
the wet ground, she turned quickly and
ran on again
Ito be Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22
The LOST RUDENS.
Hy FLORENCE WARDEN.

Marsh -" Sensational
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-22

copyrighted lsa5 by Florence warden =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
CURIOUS INDIANS.
Several Bands Reported on Their Way to
Jackson's Hole.

Washington, August 1.-Commissioner
of Indians Browning, received telegram
from Gov. Richards Of Wyoming, stating
that he had definite information that two
hundred Indians, supposed to be Utes,
were seen yesterday near South Pass,
Nreemont county, Wyoming; also forty
seven Sioux on Bad Water Greek, the
same county, all mounted, armed and
without women and children. The
Governor stated that the people OF Free
mont county were under arms and had
wired him for assistance. The Governor
asked that all these and other Indians in
Wyoming be recalled to their reserva-
tions. Commissioner Browning prompt
" ,telegraphed the agents of the Uintah
and Ouray Indianssin Utah, Lemhis in
Idaho, Shoshones ingWyoming Eand Pine
Ridge Sioux in South Dakota, directing
them to keep close watch of the Indians
on their reservations and bring back all
absent ones. He advised Governor
Richards of the instructions sent the
agents. No trouble is expected by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
LIKE SARDINES
Are the Yachts Slowed in Newport Harbor
Treat Interest in the Race For the
Goelet Cup.

Newport, R. l., August 1.-The yacht
ing carnival took place here today. The
fleet of the New York Yacht club, assisted
by over one hundred steam and sailing
yachts not regularly entered for the
cruise, filed Newport harbor so full that
naphtha launches could hardly dodge the
projecting bowsprits and bows. In all
Newport's yachting history there never
has been such fleet here nor so many
prominent people. The streets of the city
are thronged with people and the hotels
are crow ded and colleges full of gaiety
1t was on the programme for the fleet to
remain at anchor. The water was so
lumpy in the harbor that the races for
small boats set for this afternoon had to
be postponed. The main topic of CONVEX
sation among the yachtsmen, and yachts
women was the race between the
Defe nder, Vigilant, Jubilee and Volun-
teer for the Goelet cup. All declare this
will be the great race of the year. 1t is
positively announced that tho Jubilee
will start. She is now said to be all right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
WHlSKEY TROUBLES.
The Reorganization Committee Must Not
Bid Upon the Property.

New York, August 1.-The litigation
over the reorganization of the whiskey
trust hassbeen transferred from Chicago
to this city. In the supreme court today
Judge O'Brien, upon application of
Lawyers Guggenheimer, Unterymeyer and
Marshall, granted a temporary injunct-
ion against the reorganization committee
of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Co.,
and also against the Manhattan Trust
Co. Judge o. Brien's order also prevents
the committee, or any of them, personally,
or through attorneys, from bidding up
on or acquiring the properties of the trust
under a reorganization agreement, or
rom taking any action whatsoever by
reason of the alleged ownership of any
stock or money deposited with the Man
haitian Trust Company. The injunction
restraints the Manhattan Trust Co. from
paying out or depositing any of the
moneys or securitiessso derosit with it.
Accompanying the Injunction is an order
reqiring the reorganization company to
show cause on Wednesday next why the
injunction should not be continued.
pending the trial Of the action to pre-
vent the statement of reorganization.
The suit was brought in the name of
Frederick W. Anness and George M.
Pinchon, who claim to own about SIS. 600
of the stock of the company. The papers
were served upon Nathan Blur, counsel
for the reorganization committe this af-
tegnonot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
Strike at the Root!

You can t Kill a poisonous plant by
looping off its branches. Life will
still exist in the roots. New branches
will be put forth, stronger than ever.
To exterminate you must kill the root.
It's just SO with disease. When it
once attacks the human system it be.
comes manifest in many ways. Pimples,
blotched or salloao face, dull pains, Sleep
tessness, loss Of appetite, general depres-
sion, tassitude,-t these and many other
symptoms are the branches Of disease.
The root will be found in the great
vital centers, the Kidneys, Liver,
Stomach, and Blood, on account of
Natures inability to dispose of accu-
mulated poisons in these organs.
Don't endeavor to gain health by dis
pelling the symptoms. You may gain
temporary relief, but the trouble will
re-occur, increased and aggravated.
Strike at the root of the disease. Help
Nature dispel the cause. To do this
effectually use Natures own remedy:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
A REMARKABLE MEETING.
The Holy Spirit the theme at the
Christian Alliance Meetings.
Christ to be Presented as the Great Physic
ian to the Sick at Old Orchard.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Old Orchard, August 1.--Rev. G. NJ
Kenney of Sing Sing, N. Y, led the
Christian Alliance prayer meeting this
morning, and Rev. F.W. Farr, Rev. Dr.
Cameron and Rev. DR.. Scofield, were
the speakers at the meeting held for the
study Of the Bible. A deeply devotional
feeling was manifest.
At 10 o'clock Rev. Robert Henck
preached to a large audience. The ser
mon was plain and practical address,
While this service was in progress Rev.
Walter Russell led meeting tof prayer
for unconyerted young men.
Rev. Stephen Merritt led his regular
midday meeting, and much interest was
shown in his interesting, if plain and
practical talk Then followed mission
ary meeting, the watch word being ssThe
world for Christ Rev. Mr. Woodcock,
a returned missionary from the C.ngc
state, spoke of the work in the field.
Much has been done, but more laborers
are needed
Then followed very impressive service
OF entire surrender to God, and an ask
ing for the special coming of the power
of the Holy Spirit. The meeting was
prolonged for an hour or more beyond the
regular closing time. Miss Louise Shep-
ard, sang with remarkable effect. Rev.
DR.. Simpyon spoke for Is minutes, his
| address : being one of the best he ever
delivered here. His eloquent address
struck Khe key note of the meeting He
was fIlowed by Rev. DR.. Peck Of Den
yer, Rev. DR.. Peck of Boston, the two
extremes of the country being we'll repre-
sented by two men of the same name,
Rev. /. Chase of Old Orchard Mrs. Pear
son of Boston, Mr.. West of Boston, and
| Rev. Stephen Merritt. 1t was regarded
as one of the most remarkable meetings
| ever held by the Alliance.
| Short time was given for supper, the
meetings crowding each other. A great
| beach meeting, led by Rev. Walter Rus.
| sell, was held, and at the same time Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Lindenburger led a
| woman's meeting.
There was very large attendance in
the evening. DIR. Simpson spoke for a
moment and then gave way to DIR. SEQ
field, who delivered an interesting address
on 'sPower for Service,." He dwelt on
the thought that Christians are not tc
look for any particular type of experience,
and said that while doing the particular
thing God would have one do, the whole
power of sGod can be counted on. "The
power of God is manifest at the point OF
the contact of the worker with the
work.
"Glorious Lord, and Loving King was
sung with great effect, the .entire audi.
ence as it seemed joining in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
Co1ored Women of the Country Organize.

Boston, August 1.-At an adjourned
meeting of the colored American Wom-
ems conference today, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, Thatswe Immediately form an
organization as the outgrowth of this
terms with the already existing National
League of Colored Women of the United
States.
A committee on organization as chos-
en- which heldia secret session and report
ed that national organization be found
ed, to be known as the National Fedora
tion .of Afro-American Women, and re-
commended that officers be Immediately
elected. 1t was also recommended that the
government of such associations be such
as to represent all sections. The report
was accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
BOLD BANDITS.
Attacked Villagers and RepuIsed Troops
Sent Against Them.

St. Petersburg August 1.-Six orga-
nized bands of robbers, armed with Rem
ington rifles, have for a long time har-
rassed the district of Eriwan, Trans.
Caucasia. These bands recently united
under the command of notorious lead
er, Adult Heyder Khan, and attacked
and burned a number of isolated farm
houses. Finally becoming bolder, the
robbers attacked in broad day light sew
eral villages, which they captured and
burned. All the men in the villages and
all the male occupants of farm houses un-
able to escape, were put to death. The
women and children We're carried off by
the bandits. The police are unable to
stop the outrages and 200 cossacks were
sent to punish the robbers. The night of
July 25 the cossacks encountered the ban
dts at Nachitschewan. After sharp
fight the bandits, armed with modern
magazine rifles, repuised the cossacks.
Reinforcements to the number of 300
men were sent to assist tine defeated cos
sacks. The troops are now billeted
throughout the harried districts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
THE KING DETHRONED.
Robert J. Beaten in fierce Race by
Joe PatcheD.
The Fastest Heat Race Ey er Paced
Surprise For the Bookmakers.

The Fastest Heat Race Ev er Paced
Surprise For the BookmaIers.
Cleveland, August This has been a
banner day in the history of the Glenville
track. 1t is estimated that 15, 600 people
saw the races. Robert j. is king of the
turf no longer, as the honor was wrested
from him by the game black stallion Joe
Patchen, in the most exciting speed con-
test,ever seen on q grand circuit track.
The event was the free for all pacing
race. In the auction pools Robert j. sold
for s25 and the field for S.. In the books
the Hamlin, world beater was barred.
He was supposed to have "cinch" on
Joe Patchen for a place. After the first
heat 81 on the field would have brought
$50 on Robert J. The second heat was
the beginning of the surprise that was to
follow. The favorite and his rival came
into the stretch neck and neck, after
having paced the middle half in
minute. Jack Curry, who was driving
Patehen, seemed to push the black whirl-
wind under the " ire and ne won by the
shortest kind of a nose in 2.04 IA. The
last two heats were trife easier for the
black stallion, although he won by less
than a length each time. 1t was the
fastest four heat race ever paced. The
last heat, in 2.05 IA, was the fastest
fourth heat ever paced. After the last
heat of the 2. IL trot, Patrick O'Connor
rode mile on bike to beat two
minutes. He was paced the first half by
a tamden and the second half by a
running horse He finished in 1.55 Ia
He rode the last quarter in 81 IA.
The 2.20 pacing, purse $4,000, unfinished
from yesterday, twelve starters was won
by Valleau, S, by Cardinal Wilkes
Geers) in six heats Gilman, by Allie
Wilkes (H1lls) second; Arcturus, by
Artillery (Andrews) third. Best time
2. II IA by Gilman; winners time 212
1-2.
In the 2.11 trotting, purse $3000 nine
starters, Klamath, b g by Mooruks (Ray-
mond) won in five heats Lesa Wilkes br
m by Guy Wilkes (Dickerson) second;
William Penn S (Kline) third. Best
time 2.09 by Lesa Wilkes; winners best
2.09 3-4.
In the free for all pacing purse $4,000
five starters Joe Patchen blk S by
Patchen Wilkes Ct. Cubry) won in four
heats; Robert j., b g, by Hartford,
(Geers) second; Saladin br s (Green)
third.
/ Time-2o o5 IA, 2.O41- .o5, 2.05 IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
VISITED NEW SWEDEN.
Many Attentions shown the Visiting Press
Association.

Caribou, August 1.-The Maine Press
Association passed yesterday at Presque
Isle and To-day are doing. Caribou. The
citizens here have made great prepara-
ions for entertaining the party, meeting
them at the station with band, buck
boards and single rigs In the afternoon
many were taken in teams to New Swed-
en-, eight miles distant returning before
tea. In the evening band concert will
be given, and later the citizens will meet
the members of the association at Clark S
Hall where an address of welcome will
be given and general speechmaking in
dulged in. This over, a reception Will
be rendered the visitors at Odd Fellows
hall. Every member of the party is we'll
and enjoying the outing ;.nd iattentions
shown by the people of the garden of
Maine. Tomorrow will be spent at Fort
Fairfield where an elaborate programme
has been arranged in anticipation of
the visit from the press of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
Many Chautauquans Visited ilount
Washington Yesterday.
THE MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINED AT CARIBOU.
lsChautauquans Busy-Doings
at Biddeford-Yachts at Boothbay-
Happenings all Over the State.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PREsS.1
Martha's Grove, August EARLY this
morning the call 1895 minutes before
breakfast, resounded through the corri
dors Everyone who was going to Mt
Washington was up at once, and those
who were not followed to see the start.
At 6. Is one of the largest parties forFyesrs
started amidst the waving of handker-
chiefs from cottage and hill. The
grounds here presented a lonely appear
ance. The day was passed most delight
full, forya5 minutes an unobstructed view
was had from the summit. For several
years Mr. .and Mrs. saTurner have been of
the Mountain party. When no summit
view was obtained, "we are going every
year until we get a view from the tip
top" said Mr.. Turner, but as we looked
at the threatening sky I'm afraid we
shall.haye to go again. =
The weather was most problematic al
at the hour of starting. A party, sper-
sonally conducted by native, went on
Jockey Capt. in the morning. The legends
and traditions of Pequaket were related
to attentive listeners, the company were
photographed and then came down the
lovers path past Moll Locket's cave and
home through the murmuring pines So
lost were they to time they found the
last car gone and the dilemma of a fast
or walk presented itself. The chaper-
ones decided on call, the remainder were
fortunately picked up by a passing truck
and reached Grove Hall in time for din
ner. The others came later laden with
sweet peas and telling marvellous tales Of
hospitable entertainments
Dr. p. p Field, teacher of the depart
ment of oratory, gave one ofsthe best lect-
ures of the session at 4 p. m. The prin-
ciples of oratory and physical culture
were explained and illustrated by charts
and exercises
In the evening Prof. LaRoy Griffin gave
an entertaining and instructive lecture
on atmospheric electricity, illustrated by
experiments
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
The Currency Statement.

Washington, August 1.-The monthly
statement of the Comptroller of tho
Currency issued today, shows an increase
during 1894 of SO, S36, 419 in the aggregate
of outstanding national bank notes, the
total amount being $211, ,281, ,903. The
total of circulation outstanding, based on
United States bonds is $1S6, SIT, 433. an
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounts to 1874, 704. Ats, decrease of ST.
6S5, ,0s0. United States registered bonds
on deposit to secure national bank notes
aggregate 1907, SS2, SO0 to secure public
deposits, SIS, 1923, 000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
COLLINS MAY LIVE.
The Man Who Shot the Game Warden is
Thought To Be Crazy.


Bangor, August lit is believed that
Charles Morris who shot Game Warden
Collins is crazy, Collins had gone to the
Allegash river in search of poachers and
was resting in the house OF man named
Pelky, in Connor village, when Morris
came in and threatened to kill some
women and children who We're gathered
there Collins interferred, when Morris
fired at him, sending rifle ball through
his left lung, just above the heart
Morris then started up the Allegash in
his canoe, and Collins was taken to Fort
Kent, arriving Wednesday, evening" He
him.
1t is said that Morris has killed two
men before. There was no reason, so far
as known, for his shooting Collins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-02
WILL HE RESIGN?
A Sensational Report That is Made
COntradicted, and Reported Again.
The Successor to Sir Joseph Hickson, Said
to be About to Retire From the General
Managers Office.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

Montreal, August IA decided sensa-
tion was made here today by the publica-
tion of the report that III. Sergeant,
general manager Of. the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn, will retire. 1t was first reported
that he had resigned, but that was con-
tradicted. 1t is now rumored that he will
resign in few days.
He succeeded Sir Joseph Hickson, as
general manager of the Grand Trunk
system, and is regarded as one of the lead
ing railroad menson this side. of the At
lantic.