davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
"TIs Drngoun's Daughter"

Tho Louise Bcaudct opera bouflo com.
pany, which appears at tho Opera
IIou.o on Monday and Tuesday ovon-
ings. March 4 and 8, will produce tho
Boston, New York and Chicago SUCCESS,
"Tho Dragoon's Daughter" with 4
great cast. ms follows: Louise Beaudol,
Carlottn Gilman, Adele Barker, Vora
Rial. Cora Eclyon. Gilbert Clayton,
Mollvillc Stewart. Nat. u. Cantor, viii
j.. Rising, J. McWado aud u great
chorus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Private dispatches from Bradenburg.
Ky, report the Joe Williams and tow in
good shape. ALEC that the two coal boats
she had aground are aAoas.
Tho sale OF the steamer Andes to
Capt Henry Brolaski. jr.. and others,
OF St Louis. has not yet been consum-
mated. but it is expected that the deal
will be made within day or two.
Ii the conditions are favorable Cap
tain Ellison will send the Hudson to
Pittsburgh, leaving Cincinnati on Fri
day, a day ahead OF time, SO that she
will have time to battle with the ice il
necessary.
Capt. John N. Phillips, Of tho Iron
Queen, has received the appointment OF
hull inspector at Pittsburgh, after hot
contest with fifteen other applicants.
His many friends in this city will be
pleased to hear Of the appointment. 1t
has not been decided who will get his
berth on the Queen.
Huntington-At 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening m immense gorge OF leo let go
in the, Guyaudotte river and made a
clean sweep OF everything in that
stream. Forty thousand saw.logs and
an immense quantity OF railroad ties
were swept into tho Ohio river, and the
loss will reach into the thousands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

YESTERDAY afternoon Baltimore &
Ohio brakeman named Cunningham
was struck on the hoad whlo his train
was passing tho Central glass works
bridge on McColloch street. Ho was
not seriously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Tho Moutii's Addition, to tho Shelves
Many Now Works.

Banss,J h--Nater dhost.
Coies; MIS-. EI'ernons Aunt
CRAWFORD r M-ihe kaistohs.
Dotle' A. C.,Ihe Parasite:
DougAii' L.-mhat necessity hho"A
Tenn. y M;IsifSt IN me sieid n,-,
thsyhru' IL h--FeopIeo OF Tue SsL
McClclland; NJ. est Johns "ooins.
Mnartens' i-drcaier glory.
Mathcws; 6-koyal Marine:
MuslcH, J. R-Golumba, EStcVan: SAINT Au-
CUISINE, fochnontas lliEtins' Ien0liy 100
soon wien OF SaIGtn, BrauuocE; independence,
sustained Honor; nnmpled fiide' Union.
H0'rs, w IA Victim OF uood Luck:
0Ilphant. MtI-Mho way IosS anu ouhd-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
7 o Y on
The Most Important

Inc MOST important
Matter demanding attention at this
season ia tho condition Of your blood.
Your health depends upon Il, for as
tho quality and quantity Of tho blood
vary, you arc better or worse.
Tho blood conveys all tho elements
which 20 to make up the organs, nerves
and tissues Of the body, and carries
away all dissolved, useless material.
Every bone, muscle, nerve and tissue,
lives upon what the blood feeds to it.
Tho whole world knows that Hoods
Sarsnparilla is tho standard remedy
for making puro blood. ~
It possesses merit peculiar C e:es61f
and by which it effects marvellous
cures even when other preparations
fail. When you buy your spring nodl-
cino get the best, and that is
HOODS
S rsaparilIa
N. d. Take Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cnsy;o buy: . easy st to tAko'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
RELIABLE GRAIN REPORTS,
Con p led from Replies from Nearly Five
Thousand Grain Dealers.

TOLEDO, O., July 6-During the past
Eve days C. A. King & Co. have received
replies from 400 reliable grain deal
ers and millers, covering the six prin-
cipal winter wheat states, which gen.
orally raise two-thirds of the winter
wheat crop of the United States. Two
thousand and six hundred are from
the important wheat countries and
LAP from the smaller. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois send about 900 reports
each, Michigan 500. Kansas and Mis-
souri, about 400 each.
The six states will have about half
of last years crop. Michigan and Mis-
souri, promise the best, or about two
thirds. Ohio will have a trile over
half a crop; Indiana and Illinois a
trifle less than half and Kansas the
worst.
There has been a small decline in
the condition during the past month.
One thousand four hundred and TWEEN
ty-three reports say it is about the
same; 1000, a trife better, 900 a tritle
worse and 534 much worse. Missouri
shows a slight improvement.
The quality will be inferior to the
last crop. 1t promises to be irregular.
Thirteen hundred and ninety say it
will be mostly No. 2 red; 1,6l5 say
mostly No. 3 red; 800 about half No. 2
and No. 3; 1924 say No. 4 red, and 1876
rejected or worse. Illinois will have
the poorest.
Eleven hundred and thirty-seven say
hew wheat will begin to move freely
during the first week of July; 1894
during tho second week; SOB in the
third week; 3Oi the last of July, and
$40 in August or later.
Nine hundred and ifty-two say
farmers will sell freely o after
harvest; 263 say many will be COM
PEELED to sell; ~ say about half will
sell freely; 212 say they will hold for
better prices and 1,6I4 say a large ma
jority will hold. Many say there will
be no surplus over their local wants.
Some say they will sell their poor
wheat first.
Glover seed promised poorly. Re-
cent rains have improved it some but a
large majority sayit is too early to tell
what the crOp will be.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
New lac for Oranges.

Orange soup, indeed most of the fruit
sonps are best cold, and therefore are
best suited to q hot day. To make a
quart Of such soup, a quart of strained
fr~uit-juice is necessary. Put yer the
fire in a double boiler, add to it n half
cupful Of granulated sugar. Moisten
two tabfespoonfuls of arrowroot with
a little cold orange-juice or with
water, and add to the hot juice. Stir
until il is perfectly smooth and begins
to thicken. Cool and add two table
spoonfuls of curacao, the flavor OF
which will blend most perfectly with
the soup, as it is, Is you probably
know, cordial favored. with orange
peel, cinnamon and mace. Cool before
using. and serve in puneh-cups, put
ting in each a piece of ice the size Of
an English walnut before serving
st. Louis Republic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13

I'm the window of q music store in
Richmond, Va, is a piano, such as was
used about the first of the century. It
is in a mahogany case and very small
1t was imported by John Jacob Astor
OF the firm of Astor s Norwood, Lon
don, about the year 1888. An adver-
tisement which appeared in n of the
daily papers at the time is also shown.
1t says that John Jacob Astor, 81
Queen street, near the Friends meet
ing house, has just imported in the
ship Triumph an elegant assortment
of musical instruments, such as piano.
fortes, German flutes, haut boys, gui-
tars, etc.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
THE BRISTOL HORROR.

TIL Stricken Town Converted Into n Hos
pitaf Where Every Citizen is a Nurse
The Dninlured Among the Citizens Vie
ing with Each Other in Their Mlnistra-
tions to the Victims of the Bridge Dis
aster.
RIsToL. Ind, July 5.-Whole fam =
lilies in this hamlet and the surround
ing territory have been stricken down
by yesterdays fearful bridge disaster
and there is hardly a household that
has not one or more MANNED and suf-
feT1ng lying in a darkened room. To-
day there has not been yearly enough
doctors in Bristol to ear for the
wounded, though they have come from
all the surrounding towns
The fortunate ones whom luck or
the pressure of farm work kept away
from the Fourth of July celebration
and the bridge have volunteered as
nurses, and of the 500 men, women
and children of Bristol there IS not an
uninjured one who is not tending the
sick, running for the doctor or doing
some other errand of mercy.
Some of those who received less seri-
Gus injuries have bound up their
wounds aad are helping nurse those
more seriously stricken. The old vii
lage doctor, Charles Datrow, can no
longer minister to the people he has
served so long and faithfully. His
spine and ankles are cruelty injured,
and pain has made him delirious
The venerable Mrs. Little, who had
her legs and arms b~rokenand her spine
injured. is sinking slowly and cannot
live. There are also others who will
probably die. But Bristol is not alone
bearing the burden of a heavy grief
She was hostess for a dozen towns yes
terday, and her guests came from ELK
hart, MiddletOwn, Three Rivers, Porters,
Sailor, jefferson, Washington, Union
and other towns of Indiana and south
ern Michigan. Many of them were last
night carried away in farm wagons
suffering from their wounds, and
others are being cared for here, being
too III to be moved.
The list of injured includes seventy
men, women and children. The in
jured living in Bristol numbered
f~orty-seven, and the remainder are
those from the surrounding towns
mentioned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver. dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation /; and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and z5c a
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 36s Canal Street.
New York.
Annual sales more than e.OOo.O0O boxes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION
or Being Implicated in the Riddles Train
Robbery.

W EcBnR 1mpllchteu III IA ESiuuics kIdih
Robbery.
CANYoHvILLE. Ore, July 6.-News
hiss just been received here that George
KiSwin, the deputy sheriff in pursuit
of the men who held up the Oregon ex-
press, has arrested two men, suspected
OF being implicated in the crime.
They are James Pool and a man
named Case, alias Mcdowell, and were
taken into custody in the mountains
near Riddles station.
Pool is a desperate character and
has been in the penitentiary several
times He was convicted of cattle
stealing in Idaho. He murdered a
man at Elk Creek, Douglas county,
but could not be prosecuted owing to
the death of witnesses. There is a
warrant in the sheriff's hands for
POOLS arrest for cattle stealing. 1t is
believed hat if Pool and Case are not
directly concerned in the robbery they
can furnish information to the officers
which will lead to a clew to the where
abouts of the men implicated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
WILLIS L. MOORE,
The New Chief of the Weather Bureau, .
Master of His Art.

WASHINGTON, July 4-Willis l.
Moore, the new chief of the weather
bureau, is regarded as one of the best
f~orecasters in the service, and has a
reputation for accuracy second 10 none
in the department.
After writing one of the best essays
on practical forecasting a year ago, he
was ordered to Washington to make
reports for a month, and received the
highest percentage among ten who
were selected.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
BROWNE
and Performed No Act that Would Sc
cure His Arrest.

ana Her1Orn1eu NO ACT thdL "ohlu So
cure His Arrest.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Carl Browne,
the lieutenant of Coxey in his march
to Washington at the head OF the army
of the Commonweal, reached the city
yesterday morning, but did not carry
out his alleged programme of being re-
married on the capitol steps to Coxey's
daughter.
Mrs. Browne went from the train to
a hotel. Browne rode through the
grounds three times on a herdic and
that concluded his programme. He
wore the same old leather coat, cordu-
roy trousers and SLOUGH hat used on
his march to Washington. He made
no attempt to violate the laws and he
was unmolested. A crowd of about
$50 people assembled to see the show.
but after waiting a time dispersed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
NO YELLOW JACK.
Che Report of Yellow Fever at Tampa De-
MED.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The report
that yellow fever had broken out at
Tampa reached the Marine Hospital
service in an indirect way, and Sur
geon-General Wyman at once wired
State Health Officer DR.. Joseph Y. Por-
ter, but up to a late hour yesterday
afternoon had received uoreply. Soae
time ago a similar report was circu-
lated. but was found, upon investiga-
ton by the Marine Hospital service, 20
be Absolutely without foundation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Visits Memphis, Tenn, and Neighboring
Towns, DOing Great Damage.

h5AAo
Towns, Doing Great Damage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July IA terrific
cyclone is sweeping this section to-
night. though as yet no loss of life is
reported. 1t must have occurred, how
ever. as many houses were either swept
entirely away or badly wrecked. The
earliest appearance of the storm was
about 8 o'clock, at Covington. Tenn,
forty miles north of here. There sew
eral houses were battered and torn.
At II o'clock it swept over Pine
Bluff. Ark, wrecking a number of
smaller houses. Wires from there,
north and south, are down. It swept
over this city about midnight, but ow-
ing to its natural protection from
heavy wind storms, no serious conse-
quences have appeared as yet. The
storm was followed by heavy rainfall.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED
By tho Swapping of n Steam Launch on
LAX Geneva.

by LnB SwanIpIHg OF n SCEHm LdUHCH on
Lake Geneva.
LANE GENEVA, Wis, July s.-Five
persons were drowned in Lake Geneva
yesterday afternoon by the swapping
of the steam launch Dispatch in the
tornado which swept owe this section
about 5 o'clock. The drowned are:
Father Hogan, Catholic priest from
Harvard. Ill.
Mrs. Hogan and child.
DR.. Hogan.
John Preston, the engineer Of tbs
launch.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-13
SIXTEEN KILLED
And Many Others Supposed to be L
tombed in the Ruins.

And Many Others Supposed to be En-
tombed in the Ruins.
PANAMA, July "a boiler in the
electric light plant at Carthagena ex-
ploded on Monday morning at l o'clock.
A number of prisoners who were con
Gned in the Jail near the works were
killed. The shock threw down the
buildings in the neigbborhood. So far
it is known that sixteen persons were
killed. Many others are supposed to
lie entOmbed in the ruins of the plant,
which was totally wrecked, and search
Is being as for them.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
llRONRANI
Lebanon is Ahead,

Sixty years Of married life is Ger.
tainly worth commenting on. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Palmer, aged SS and
81 respectfully, of La Grande, recently
celebrated the Goth anniversary Of
their marriage, They have s children,
S6 grand children and Is great grand
children,-Ex.
Lebanon ean beat the above record
by considerable in the persons of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Peebler The respective
ages of Mr. and Mrs. Peebler are 80
and 9Oyeurs. They have been married
6S years and have 90 grand children
and IS great grand children. Both
Grandpa ald Grandma Peebler are
bright in mind and active in body for
their ages. Grandpa Peebler walks up
town ten blocks from his home and
back quite often.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT.

The public school children of Leba
non will give an entertainment at tht
Band Hall, Thursday evening Febru
ary 2l st. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend. The entertainment
is given for the benefit which thu
childrenawill derive from the exercises
also in memory of the Anniversary Of
Washington. All children of the
Public school will be admitted free
All other persons will pay an admis
sion fee of 10 cts, which money will
go towards meeting the minor expenses
of preparation for the entertainment
and if there be any remainder it will
go to the school library fund.
PROGRAM.
Opening ,o""..."..,.,..,.,.'"By school,
Recitation, 81 wish" ...Elwood Hendrickson
Recitation, washington" 49,, Bessie Boyles
Recitation, Kept after School. .n..".
,......".."............Edd Eddie Goo drich
Recitation, 'The American Boy.
...............................Edna Wallace
Recitation, George Washing
ton" Lotiie Arnold
Recitation, "RockyMountains, ,ViolaGoan
Song,"l Don'tWant toPlay in Your
Uonl,, poes;o and Eato M;llar
Broom Drill, ,.........,...,,sixteen little girls.
Recitation, cover the Telegraph
Wires, ',.,..".,Katherine Nickerson.
Recitation, "The Inspector Lena Parrish.
Recitation, Song of the Un-
ion,n n..,,..,...".Edna Chamberlain,
Recitation, "Cleyer Peter and the
Ogress, n.,.,"..,.,.",Clitford Beattie,
Recitation, Doing Examples
.,.......o.....,.,...",Fl Flossie Gatchell,
Recitation, "Neighborly Call. NellicWalIace
Recitation, "Charge of the Light
Brigrde, ,...."""Frances Springer,
Recitation, mo Mortgage on the
Farm, George Whedbee,
Hoop Drill, ,.,.., Eight boys and eight girls.
Song, "My Mothers Songs. "..".,.
MinnieThompson and AmaMorgan
Recitation, "Two Cub Bears ',.".o.
Norman Lamberson,
Recitation, "Pappas Spectacles,"
..,.............. Marion Stowe.
Recitation, "a Childs Prayer"
......o...,....,..[ren Irene Nickerson.
Recitation, 'Pappa's Letter. Lulu Carmn,
Recitation, "TheHired Girl, Bessie Warner.
Recitation, "The Pride of Bat
terry B. ".o......,...Ethel Nickerson.
Recitation, "The Dutch Man. ,oIeyi Scott
Recitation, "His Mothers Song"
........ ......... Minnie Thompson
Recitation "Aunt Tsbitha." Pet Smith.
Recitation, "The Bridge Keepers
Story n...,o.."...n,,..,,0ra Wallace.
Recitation, George Washing
ton" n."..,.........H Howard Simpson.
Song, "The National Debt" eotieo Thomas,
Recitation, "HowCushing Destroyed
the Albemarl, ,.,,,,..o.Dot Harris.
Recitation, business in Missis-
sippi," i,",,..a.,,..Paulin Adams.
Recitation, Fourth Of July Ora
tion,' ., ,n.aGeorge Thomas.
Drill "Dairy Maids" ,,o.,,...Sixteen Girls.
Doors open at 6:S0, exercises 7:30
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
ANSWER TO BRICK DUST.

KIND EDIToR:--Please allow me tc
throw o few brick bats at Brick Dust
by express:
| have not taken time to go and visit
the school personally, but judge from
what ] have heard from the scholars
and parents. As have been scholar,
teacher and anu now parent, my honest
opinion Is that Mr.. Wilks Is tho right
man III the right place and has per.
fermeC his duty In straight forward
and fearless manner, and is supplying
long felt want.
Brick Dust says: ave have saw chill.
dren of the first familyes 60 a stray"
All true enough, while on the
other hand such young bloods
as those that have caused the talk and
trouble in the schools this winter
never rise to distinction nor reach the
top round on the ladder of fame.
| He says it would not do to punish a
child for his meanness because it
"brings up the ever mite of ire and
contempt" Would it not be better 10
whip the mite Of ire out of them and
make good citizens Of them, than to
let home training be loose and the Ire
remain and make them fit subjects for
dungeon cells and the gallows?
He says such punishment is nearly
unbearable. In answering this we will
throw the fault with the parent for not
commencing years ago to give the
child his punishmant in broken doses
so the teacher would not be compelled
to give it to them now in double doses.
My experience is, if you spare the
rod you spoil the child.
/ am not throwing this out as a bait
to catch some unsuspecting club,
neither am | trolling for trout, nor am
l in the government employ looking
up stray catfish; but the first families
OF Lebanon will say am spearing at q
sucker. This is candid opion of
AMoRITE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
Sodaville Items.


Mrs. f. M. Hazen who has been ly.
ing quite i'll, is reported better
Hiram Smith, an army man who
has been sick for sometime is passing
away. His brother is expected from
east in few days, but not likely to be
here in time 60 see him a live. ....
Mr.. N. Payne is here for his health
He is afflicted with dropsy and will re-
quire sometime to regain his health.
Min is good man and his many fri.
ends are anxiously awaiting his re-
covery.
Mr.. Dawson our Linn county sena-
tor, appears to be making himself very
conspicuous in the legislature and as
there is nothing good about the poor
fellow he opens up in his true coIors of
disloyalty to those that sent him there,
to the grange where he has always
sought to rule or ruin, and his farmer
comrades who dared to trust him in
his last election His vote is nearly al
ways associated with extravaganza
has fine sense of suggesting the neces-
sity of new officeS-and among the
first applicants to fill the same. Good
bye old Granger
Rev. l. 7. Ingle closed his series of
revival meetings Monday evening at
the Seminary with the best Of feelings
prevailing. He is man of exceptional
ability, in exhaustable in his treasure
of knowledge of the bible. His sojourn
here will long be remembered both by
the righteous and the unrighteous.
He met the opposition Of a small clique
here, though having no connection
with the church, have succeeded in
running the church work to a great
degree. Under the former administra.
tion of l will tickle you and you will
tickle me, there has been no good
affected to amount to anything. Mr..
lngle with his determination to pre-
serve order in the house of God has
done more for the church during his
stay than has been accomplished for
years at this place. Fifteen persons
united with the church and of the
very best people of the neighborhood
and many other persons made pro.
fession. AT the beginning of the meet
ing, night parties were the order of the
day. They crumbled and fallen in
dismay, The devil not satisfied at
tackled the bell in q law suit, yet the
meeting went on unriveled to a sue
cessful close and for one time the hood
lums of Sodavlle were left holding the
sack. Mr., Ingle is a Cumberland
Presbyterian minister, lives in Van
couver, devotes nearly all his time to
preaching. He will pTehaps preach in
Sodavlle on the third Sunday Of each
month, for few months at least. No
one should miss hearing him preach if
shey are Id reach Of his appointment.