davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Given away for n few days only, com
mencing Saturday June S. 5000 boxes,
each containing ono weeks trcatmGn,
trial sizc) OF Wrights Celery Capsules
at the following drug stores:
G.. II. Goethe, 18th and Market streets.
II. b. Burt Island Pharmacy.
W. W. Irwin, 24th and ChapIino.
II. G. Stewart. Seth and jacob.
q. Sinclair. 10th and Jacob.
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
SChick's, Bonwood.
Henry & Co., BcIlairo.
A. X. Ong Martins Forty.
Any person afflicted with liver, kid.
ncy or stomach complaints, rhoumn.
tism. dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headaches, and malaria can got ono OF
the boxes free. Wrights CoIorv Cap,
sulos AFRO purely vegetable, easy to take,
no bad taa,e, do no gripc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
[ OW Prices
IL And Standard Goods |!

This has always bocn our motto. No
other house In tho State can show such
a rccord. Wo have at all times boon
tho frat to reduce prices, aud through
tho daily papers posted the purchasers.
Our price list can always DO relied upon
as tho lowea. for tho quality Of goods
wo olTcr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

At tho meeting Of tho health commit.
too last evening II was reported that II
case OF smallpox had broken out In the
family OF J. NJ. Smith, on South street,
near Main, aud another on East Eigh.
toeuth strcot, while still another caso
was suspected 10 DO smallpox. but had
not yot Progressed far enough to toll.
1t 10 located noar the other Eighteenth
street case. The necessary precautions
to prevent tho spread OF tho con,agion
wcro taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

There were times between the even
hours yesterday when the mercury was
even higher than 100. At 1l:l5 it mark.
cd 1901, and Mt II 80. l0l. At As it
was little above l0lt. and again at
1890 it registered l0l. It was the hot
test June day ever recorded here. and
five days 10 succession averaging Us
high temperature as the last five days
is something altogether unprecedented
in local history. Somewhat less !orfid
air is predicted for to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

TnE most pleasant little pills for
cleansing the system and regulating the
bowels, arc Do Wits Little Early Riacrs.
Cure sick headache and constipation.
Small pill. Small dose. Logan Drug
Co., Wheeling. ". Va, L. F. Peabody,
Benwood, and Bowie Il Co., Bridge
mort q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Las, evening the Steubenvillc district
conference Of tho NJ. Z. church met in
Bridgeport. 1t was opened By m adj.
dress BY Rev. Dr.. Alderman, OF Cha,a-
nooga, Tenn. who represents tho South
ern Education Society. Many ministers
are in attendance. Several candidates
for license as preachers were examined
by the committee yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

SOMETIME ago | was troubled with an
attack Of rheumatism. fused Chamber.
lan's Pain Balm aud was completely
cured. hnvo since advised many Of
my friends aud customers TO try tho
remedy and Nil speak mighty Of il.
Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rcy, Cal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
STILL HIGHER TEMPERATURES.
Tho Excessive llcnt OF the Fast Ten Days
Sill Exceeded,

Yesterdays weather showed n rise In
the mercury In G. A. schne1 s standard
thermometer eyon above tho unusually
high record OF the preceding four days.
The thermometer registered lOl in the
shade at intervals, and averaged much
higher by hourly stages than even on
Sunday. when 1t reached 1901. Follow.
Ing is mn interesting comparative state
ment:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
FOR SALE

500. S'''S'
Two brick houses aud i.roomcd houso in ma,
Eo, St. 9Th ward. rents for 500 per year, Si.ST
House. rooms. brick lot ski! It. Chaplin,
Splendid lot toE dwelling. y. Main s,ree,, uea.
Sth street. siOGl
House. iirooms and store room. Main strce.,
near 2lSt street. lot iIxi2J feet
House, . rooms and ball Chapline s,-rnt nr,.
I'D street, $500
Corner lot Lind street, Belvcde-c. $50
:, House rooms brick, and stable, 18th stree:
House. rooms. 18th street. Sl.6ol
House. rooms and hail. corner North Erop;
and Kentucky streets. s., CO.,
pNHO!e irainc house. 10 rooms and sinrc room,
Corner Of "a and Jacob Streets, rents 70. sire:
month. Sj.GN.
hoTse ) ROOMS. brick. aud 4.roomcd houie in
rear, EoE street, Centre Wheeling. Si,Ool
House roouS, 10Th street, l.0n
House rooms, 18th street, cheap On olyy
terms. 500.
House. ROOMS. brick, Jacob s,soct 9Th warl
House. rooms and hall, Park View, 10: Dlr
Ia feet, easy TERMS SLID
Double house 10 rooms, Indiana street, IsliuI
nonS 6; rooms, corner lot, 9th stree. cay
House. ) roous. McColoch street, Eas: whco..
Ing Sl,TOl
House, rooms and hall. with largo los, 18th
street. SS.G01
House. aroomS. Baltimore street. East whoa..
Ing easy terms. Sl0n
House, rooms, 18th street. easy terms. sill
House. 10 rooms. brick, with large lot- lJ;a
street, cheap.
House: rooms, Jacob street, 9th wlrl. any
terms, Sl,JO0.
House. rooms Wood street. 5th ward. Sl.3u
liOnSc, d ROOMS. hrlck, Market s,rrgt Cra;-a
Wheeling cheap. 81 10
each
Three lots In Park View. cheap.
ate price
$40, $40, 500. $50, 5000 aud s. so 10 loaa o.
real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

Wien you SEQ people walking with
an elastic step you may depend upon it
they chew koia Gum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

WHAT gives strength and energy in
this warm, depressing weather? Why
Kola, OF course. Chew koIa Gum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

FAMILY BIBLES way down ut
lIElSISELES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
Tel. 6& Use Market Street.
FOR SALE.

No. HISS rNnn street. . rooms and bath, both
gases Cheap.
No y lilh street. 1l.roomcd brick Chcan
No 6ul Market street, 4 rooms, g, 500
NOS iiOi aud llO6 Market street business
property Sl2.SN
Nos n nnd ~ a7tb street, Il rooms, si5l0
No, s,'S Marx et street rooms and hath, SL.S)l
Ma MS York street looms. Chcan.
No % \. Fmnt 81, = rooms amt hnth Chria
40 NH Chapline ST.. rooiuS bath moan and
large stable 500.
Corner 18th md Woods street. dwelling aud
store room. Cheap
Houses OF all sizes and IN different locations
saloon for sale nn'l6th street cheap
Restaurant md hotel Tor Salo on Marsc, street
cheap.
Restaurant and hotel for sale on 18th street.
cheap.
C'Enr S'or" on Markc, street for salc cheap
huiIdnE lots III all tho best locations IN .hd
CITY.
Farms for salc on easy terms
HOUSES To RENT. MONEY TO LOAN.
HARRY j. FINK.
n ,Ntt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

The marks at p. m. showed fee.
inches and falling. II there is not !
change for the better at once tho onl,
boats that will be able to run arc the
Liberty and Lexington.
THE MARKS ABOVE.
Oh! City-River 10 inches and falling
weather clear and warm.
Warren-River !our-tenths OF foo
and falling; weather clear and warm.
Greensboro-River I feet . inche!
and falling; weather hot and dry.
SteubcnvIlle-Rirer feet 10 inche!
and falling; weather clear and warm.
Morgantown-Riyer q feet and sta
tionary; weather cicur aud warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCE.

business CNANCE-SlO TO $50
- per day can be made on n capital OF from
so to 500 by reading our little book on sue
cCSsful Speculation Ia When :" will send It free
on application ". z. WRIGHT ( co. i6s
Traders building. Chicago my2j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-04

TllE ALBEMARLE - VIRGINIA
Il AVENUE, near Beach. Atlantic City, NJ
Elegant and modern Central location. Tho
terms are reasonable. Illustrated book let mailed
upon application, CHARLES T. COPE
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
sACkvILLE's LAST APPEARANCE.
1t Did Not Indicate That He Had An!
Fear of the People.

1t Did Not Indicate That He Had Any
Fenr of the People.
Said a well-known gentleman to a repre-
sentative of The Star today:
LET 1t be recorded to the credit Of that
unhappy individual that one of Lord Sack
ville's last public appearances here was of
a plain, everyday character, and indicated
that his former fear Of an unruly people
had entirely disappeared.
II recall the occasion distinctly. 1 had
gone into my barber's shop for a shave, and
finding my BARRIERS chair occupied, turned
to leave. I only glanced at the chair. and
only noted that the barber-a brisk man of
color-was busy with his shears on the
face and whiskers of well-dressed man.
Seeing me depart, the barber followed to
the door, and said:
I'm most done. That's the British min
lister wot got de sack. I'm trimmin him up
fur de las time
when 1 returned Lord Sackville had
gone. The barber was very voluble about
his distinguished customer; said he had
waited on him number of times, and this
las time had received a generous tip and
a handShake for goodbye. Launching then
into the diplomatic question the barber ex-
pressed the fear that the President had
been a little too rough wild de gentleman,
might be settled and Lord Sackville might
see his way clear to return. That parting
tip ard handshake had evidently won the
barber over to the Sackville side.
But there Lord Sackville was, in public
barber shop, unarmed and in his shirt
sleeves, submitting to American shears in
true American fashion, when his name, in
derision, was on everybody's lips. He had
evidently gotten over his fear Of both the
politicians and the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
INJUNCTION ASKED.
Mr.. BoOgher Wants a Reformation of
Certain Contracts.

Mr.. BOOgher Wants a Reformation of
Certain Contracts.
. For VIM. F. Boogheri Attorneys Fulton
against ]. L. Weaver and others for an in
Junction, discovery and reformation of con-
tracts.
The complainant, describing himself as a
title searcher. conveyancer and genealogist,
stated that he became associated with
Weaver, a resident Of Warsaw, Ind, the
attorney of the heirs of William Young and
others, to procure and recover certain real
estate sitraeed in the District. A contract
was entered into between them, he states.
June II, 1889, by which, upon the payment
by him to Weaver of 81 900, Weaver as
terest in the fees to be obtained from
Weaver's clients. The complainant says he
paid Weaver 5000 Of the $1,000 agreed upon,
and accepted draft for the balance. But,
he states, the latter has not been paid. be-
cause, as he alleges, Weaver failed 10 place
with him the existing contracts and those
thereafter to be executed. Thos w. Roach
Of Benton, Ind, was the trustee of the
heirs, and the complainant asserts that he
rendered valuable assistance necessary to
the preparation Of said deed Of trust.
Thereafter. Mr.. Boogher claims. Roach con-
veyed to John H. Walter and the late Jas.
W. Denver the interests he held. Mr. Wal
ter, the complainant alleges, has funds in
his possession, the proceeds from the sale
of part Of the Young estate. He therefore
prays that Walter be restrained from dis
posing Of these and other funds which he
may receive out ofsthe estate, that he make
a discovery of thessame, that Weaver ard
Roach make discovery and that the con-
tracts> be so reformed and enforced as the
equities Of the case require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.


His Selection OF an All-water Route
Home Regarded as Singular,
The officials at the White House observe
their usual reticence in regard to the Presi-
dents movements, and it was impossible "a
obtain any Information there today as to
when he is expected to return. Mai. Pru.
den. assistant private secretary, who u
now in charge Of the Executive Mansion,
said to Star reporter today that he didn't
know a thing about 1t beyond what he had
read in the newspapers, and he had ne
reason to doubt the report that the Presi-
dent was now on his way to this city on
Mr.. Benedicts yacht Oneida, and would be
here OH Monday or Tuesday.
1t is regarded as somewhat singular that
the President should have selected the all
water rOutc for the return trip, inasmuch
as he has made it a strict rule on all his pre-
vious excursions to remain within the juris-
dictional waters of the United States.
There is a popular impression that 1t would
not be right for the chief executive to
venture outside the territory OF the United
States during his term Of office, even to
the extent of cruising along its coast. and
it is known that President Cleveland has
steadfastly refused all overtures to mako
an ocean trip to Gray Gables. or anywhere
else on the dispatch boat Dolphin. 1t has
never been clearly settled whether his &C.
ton in this respect was due to a dislike for
the rough waters of the sea or was De-
trate had no right to go anywhere on the
high seas outside the three-mile limit OF
territorial jurisdiction.
1t Is rumored that 1t is the real purpose
of the President to leave the Oneida at
point convenient to Jersey City. and to
make the trip from there to Washington
by rail. If he does this he Will get here
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
THREE MEN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Falling of n Roof at a Blast Furnace
Last Evening.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 12.-The
roof Of the casting room at the River blast
furnace If the Cleveland Rolling Mill Com
pany fell in without warning at $50 o'clock
last night, killing three men outright and
injuring seven others. The furnace had
been tapped short time before. md a
gang of thirty men were covering the cool
ing iron with sand, when the accident hap
pened. The majority of the men escaped
by springing through the many doorways
in the sides of the building.
The names of those who were crushed to
death are: Charles Wakefield. unmarried;
Joe Terfis, man of family, and Tony Cor
man, unmarried.
The four men most seriously injured are:
Joe Bealey, legs broken and back and head
cut; Peter Rublaski, legs broken and hurt
internally; Joe Barrash, head cut; John
Bockish, head cut and body bruised.
1t is feared that at least two of the in
jured men will die. The men in charge of
the furnace are unable to account for the
falling roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
TO ASSEMBLE NEXT MONDAY
All the Supreme Court Justices Here Ready
for Business.
The Docket List Much Reduced-The
Vacancy ON the Bench and Specu-
latiOn Concerning 1t.

The United States Supreme Court will
open Monday. If the President were here
the court would adjourn Immediately after
the formality of assembling, and would
make an official call at the White House,
no business being transacted during the
day.
In the absence Of the President, the court
will probably sit for a short time Monday
and admit candidates to practice before the
supreme bar.
There Is but one vacancy in the court,
that caused by the death of Justice Jackson,
and all the justices are expected to be pres
ent There Is no idea that a new justice
will be appointed during the recess of Con-
gress, and there is said to have been no hint
to any one as to Mr.. Cleveland's probable
choice. The justices are, therefore, entirely
in the dark as to whom they are to have as
an associate. The-impression is that New
York man will be selected. and in political
circles it is believed that Hornblower, who
has once been rejected, will be the man.
But half dozen other names are mentioned,
including those of Senator Gray and ex-
Postmaster General Bissell. The appoint
ment of Mr. Gray would. undoubtedly, he
most pleasing to the Senate As far as can
be learned. Mr.. Cleveland mas rid more
to any one concerning, his choce than hat
there could be nothing done before the meet
ing of Congress, and that there was conse-
quently plenty of time In which to make a
selection.
49, H-Reuucing the Docket.
The Supreme Court is gradually reducing
the size of their docket, which has for
years Leen terribly behind When the court
opens Monday there will be TO cases on
the docket. Last year they opened with
SlS cases on the docket. 1t is hard-work-
i1.g court, very expeditions in the DISPOSE
ton of cases and it Is calculated tnat at
the present rate of work they will catch
up with the docket by 1880 1t is expected
that during that years term the court
will have nothing but current business with
no old accumulation of cases. But a short
while ago 1t took four yeats after the flliD,
Of a CT Sc before 1t could be reached by the
court on the docket This situation has
valuable thing to litigahts when the in
6ustry Of the court has brought them down
to current work.
The court opens with thirtysseven cases,
which have been heard ready for decision.
These will be speedily disposed Of. Thirty
ance. have been set for argument Mon
day, the 2lst., .'si>-.
The Justices All Here.
The justices return from their summer
vacation all in excellent health. Justice
Field, who is the Oldest on the bench, has
been in California during thessummer, and
has returned seemingly in better health
than he has before enjoyed In some years.
The chief justice has been at Sorrento.
Justices Harlan and Brewer have been in
Vermont. Justice Brown, y Rhode; Island,
and Justice White at Monmouth Beach. on
ed to Washington, and are at their former
residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
Meaning Of the Monroe Doctrine
Discussed in London.
TEE POWER OF THE NATION BEHIND IT
United States intervention in the
Venezuelan Matter.
WHAT LOGICALLY FOLLOWS

LONDON, October 1.-THE Speaker to-
day published long article dealing with
the evolution of the foreign policy of the
United States, citing as examples the Ven
ezuelan and Cuban questions, in the course
of which it says:
1.-The United States, as "a great power, is
coming into foreign politics, and is coming
to stay. The process of evolution of Amer
ican foreign policy has been gradual but
unmistakable and in the last few weeks We
have had indications of the existence of as
pirations " hieh may at any moment lead
up to the active participation Of America
In foreign war. Her Intervention in the
Venezuelan dispute is not warranted by
any treaty or precedent in International
law, and can enfy be defended on the
ground that the Monroe doctrine hence
forth will be acted upon as governing all
the foreign policy OF the United States.
And what is more serious Is that 1t Is not
the Monroe doctrine pure and simple, but
that doctrine with developments.
Her action means that the weaker states
Of America can count upon the assistance
of the United States in frontier disputes
with any European colony The present
action undoubtedly does not go any fur
ther than the friendly suggestion that we
refer the question to arbitration; but 1t Is
backed and supported by claims which log
ieally point to a declaration that in.erter-
ence with the frontier Claimed oy VEN
ezuela will be regarded in Washington as
q declaration Of war against the United
States. This Is a serious affront, and it Is
to be feared that 1t Is not: quite appreciated
at its proper value in Downing street."
The article sums up the situation by say
ing that:
Europe must understand that the people
of the United States are decided, first of all,
to prohibit, if necessary with the bayonet
and rifle, any extension of European DOM
ination: secondly, that popular sentiment
in the United States enthusiastically favors
any insurrectionary movement which aims
at the removal Of an European flag from
American soil. This will entail 1orce, ex-
penditures and complica tions; but these
facts are not clearly seen yet by the Ameri-
can citizen who blunders blindfold but head
long along what used to be called the path
Of manifest destiny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12
LONDON's MARKET EXCITED.
Reckless Speculation In Gold During
the Week.

LONDON, October 12.-The stock ex-
change has been excited during the past
week by a speculation in gold shares, which
has lately become quite reckless, and which
led to a great increase in the accommoda-
tion bills drawn upon the London branches
on the continental banks. The London
banks finally refused to discount these bills.
The fear that the action would lead the
continental and London banks to contract
ing accommodation resulted in a heavy fall
in nearly all departments. The scare lasted
till Wednesday afternoon, when buying in
behalf of Paris and South Africa led to a
recovery. But the market is still restless.
The speaker, commenting today on the
firmness Of silver, said: 1.-THE American
mine owners acted with extraordinary skill
during the present year. Their abiding
care seems to have been to supply the mar
ket with just enough to satisfy the require
ments and never to force a sale which
might cause ripple of apprehension. They
have been rewarded for their skill by a
steady recovery, and if they continue so
doing the price will doubtless advance
further Japan. too. has lately been buying
more silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-12

ed by Increasing the license to even $4,000
or $4,000. But it seems strange to me that
the advocates of high license fall to note
the results of high license when adopted.
II has demonstrated that lower grades of
goods necessarily follow in many instances,
and the stomach of the consumer is the
sufferer.
LIT is my opinion" continued Mr. Jordan,
''that a. saloon keeper who maintains n re-
spectacle establishments and is conscien-
tious as concerns the quality of the goods
he supplies, and furnishes the same at rea-
sonable. prices, is already overburdened
with the license of s4o0, and many pro-
prietors will be unable to raise that amount
without assistance
viii the Liquor Dealers Protective As
ISOLATION resist the Recommendations ask
ell the reporter.
1.-THE association. I should think, must
take cognizance of the matter" answered
Mr. Jordan. However, no consideration
has formally been given the subject as
yet" u ~