davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03
Tlmc lah.oNn 70. to take o pH. l'.lli IN,
Sunday NuyCnhlfll 1874

leave wheeling aHiJl. iHo, ltl.tjd NJ t!'lt
emo, TO-. .D.W - lu.......
icnyt ptnta,ts tselta.A tuIsa moti,A
Vg.9i. II o. lNW 4. ih
icaVu Iafllns Iatfy iili l).R llll5la M
iH..., .I.Hn lliI fl.I' .
Atflyc rcrnnnl Iunull 100 .iS.l7 ll)II, liibB
A. ii.. ms. OLA. Il.l1 .l.iar .u.
Leave Terminal Junction ii'4l 800, q I'M
u .i0A nu 1902 liOr llll is,b y. M.
Iulyu NHulNarnUN as. 1871 Auiu 'llin
ilUl. ItlD lH.u. it.r' y lu.
'fcayu ron'uyla IL jiilliAm,, 'iljt, lliL
tlll7, lb..p. iNNN u M.
'AItlyo Wluulng 10, tllO a ln, HliL
Nil7 ltl Ib.u. iri ~ NJ.
tDeuy 1naiY except sunday tlundaU Ollf
Allttlul will f.in on ta.inn tlne
J,iA TAus5lu superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03

ARothe, friend Of mine, q lieutenant
in our navy, writes to me thus; "WO
have had u military contest with China
aud have her woalthiest island, For.
mosa. now we arc thirs!ing for peace.
ful contest with America, with the oh.
jecs OF winning that famous cup. NO
feel that We eau build the fastest sloop
yacht in the world, aud we shall soon
set about It."
As rule. japanese yachtsmen arc,
like their American and English broth.
eTs, men Of wealth, whn can spend
plenty OF money aud who will not hest.
tate to do It whure the yachting supro-
macy of their country is concerned.
They arc patriotic and willing to phil
together. II Vnkyrie III, fails to cap.
turo the Americas cup Japan will have
a try ut that great trophy.
Do not make any mistake about IL;
the Japanese arc thorough sailors, ami
can build u yacht aud find crow that
will give American and English sailors
all they can do to keep to the forO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a. m. and $50 p. m,
daily 1880 p m, daily. except saturday, l2:Si p.
M. except sunday. aud ~ n IN, sunday only.
cXcppt sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Ouaui after Saturday February =. lsJl, trains
will run ~ follows, city umc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03
ThnC Cleveland. LOraIn \ NheelInG R, R.


Time Table IN cle,t Monday. May 80, 1891
Cleveland Depot. Foot Of South watnr Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-03
PATHWAY ZINE CARD.

,,AUlval1nl departure pi trlln7 on Hni alte.
Nay No. 1874 EyPLANAuuN OF RERERENCg
MARKS, DAILY lDdiy except sunday tDailY
except saturday; fDgily, except Monday isun
days only; Aluudays Ully; Saturdays only
lGaLpFn zf.futurI Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04

REPUBLICANS can have no objectfb
an extra session of the 54th Congress
as early a date as President Cleve
may choose to call it. On the other h
they will welcome the opportunit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04

TT is perhaps not surprising the
Democratic Administration should d
down all round in the more impoF
functions of government, but it is ra
strange that it cannot even gum a pos
stamp correctly. The current stamps
the worst of their kin |. They are nd
to the standard in color and won't s,
This is what a nation gets which ad;
to power such an imbec lie and at the 8
time such a fiagitious party. It ough
be dipped in the gum arabic of its
successful philatelic experiments
hung up somewhere to dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-04

oii0 Vts335ii1uB 30ih feseFVe much long
the present rate of depletion contin
The trouble with the reserve under
Carlisle's vigorous and compreher
mism1nage ueut is that it won't sta
Served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
DYSPEPSIA.
4 Life Of Agony, a Death Of Pain, is the
Experience Of its Victims.


This dreaded disease is caused by imperfect
action of the stomach, and impurities OF the
blood. Gastric ulcers appear at a certain stage,
they slowiy eat into the vitalS of the victim;
po1ooning his blood and preventing the absorp-
tion of proper nourshment from the food.
The patient at last dies from starvation, unes
q knawing ulcer penetrates an artery, and
death from hemorrhage is the result. Do not
continue to suffer. You can be cured.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa brings relief in every
instance. 1t tones up and rectifieS all derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys; above
all it purfes the blood restoring to it its power
TO convey nourishment to all parts of the body,
and enables it to dispel all poisons from the
system. Note this one of many cases where
health has attended its use.
81 have been q great sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia for thirteen years, and finally be-
came so bad that l was unable to work or do
any business. l am very thankful that l met
the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., as they
have by their Kickapoo Indian Sagwa made q
new man of me. My health is again fully
restored, and | can work with entire satisfac-
ton, and deem it a duty to make this known,
so that those suffering rs i have may use the
kickapoo Indian SaGwa and be benefited. l
Cheerfully recommend it in doing what is
claimed for it.'-Willlam Il. Donahue, West
colt. Nebraska.
There are thousands of others living today
who testify TO its efficacy. Remember it
is harmless, being purely vegetable an6 all
powerful in its effects. All druggists sell 1t,
Sl.00 bottle; bottles for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29

more gave him letter to William II.
Seward, then governor of New York.
Everywhere he told his life story in
public and in private.
He was we'll received throughout
New York City and state. He met
John Jacob Astor and son in New York
City, and when he went to Utica he
met Roscoe Conkling, who was then a
young man just entering politics. For
all this occurred in 1S41, AZ and '43.
AS it was thought slave hunters were
on his track he was advised to go to
Boston, which he did in 1843. His
brother Louis also came there.
The latter went to live with Mr..
Stafford in Cambridge. This man had
married a daughter of old DR.. Lyman
Beecher. In that way Mrs. Stowe
became acquainted with the history of
these two remarkable men.
Mr.. Clark and his brother dictated a
book Of their own, which a Rev. Mr..
Lovejoy, brother of the martyr at
Alton, ILL.,, wrote in the '40s. 1t sold
to the extent of 1900, and the young
men made some money out of it. Mr..
Clark still has one copy of this book.
Mr.. Clarks brother Louis, the George
Harris of the novel, still lives in Lex
ington, KY, at the advanced age of
seventy-eight. He is supported largely
by his brother in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ALL MINES MAY STOP.
Trouble in the Ohio District May
Extend All Over.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2S.-Secretary
Patrick McBryde has addressed an
open letter TO the coal operators OF
Ohio. stating that on the result Of the
deliberations of the committee of op-
orators which meets here tomorrow
depends the peace and tranquility not
only of Ohio, but perhaps of the en-
t;re country. The letter reviews the
different disputes between The contend
ing interests over a period of eight
years, and points out that during that
time the differential has always been
adhered to. The circumstances of the
long strike of 1885 and the final sur
render by the miners were also re-
viewed, but the fact that the differen-
tial was sustained is persistently point
ed out. II appears that the demorali-
zation in the Pittsburg district CT last
year continued after the general sus-
pension was over, and when in Feb
ruary the miners found that fact out
a strike of twelve weeks followed, but
it ended in the defeat of the miners.
1t is we'll known that during this
strike the Pittsburg operators demand
ed that the differenrial be wiped out.
The cause of the establishment of the
differential was the interstate COM
merce act, which made it impossible
for one district to successfully COM
pete with another situated nearer the
market, owing to the difference in cost
of production. In self-preservation the
miners insisted on this plan, and sub
sequent results have proven the cor
rectness of their reasoning.
Since 1887, up to last October, the
operators of the Pittsburg district,
with three exceptions, had stores Or
deducted from the miners earnings
for supplies. The condition in Ohio
today is the same as in 1887. The evil
was found to be in the stores, this be-
ing admitted by all concerned, and
there could be no stability until the
store evil was removed. The Pitts
burg miners agreed to allow five cents
per ton between mines having stores
and those not having, and in doing
this the basis between the two states
was not changed, as the establishment
of a cash basis more than equaled
the five cents. Ohio under its present
condition is now paying 6O-cent rate
and Pittsburg G4 cents. Therefore the
differential is still maintained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
DADo OF PHOTOGRAPHS.
Ways to Make the Most of Your
Collection of Small Prints.

New York Herald.
Picture framing is always expensive.
One frame is not such an item, but
water colcrs or engravings, one stands
aghast at the total cost. In many new
houses frames go in with the rent, so
to speak.
In rooms which are wainscoted
lengths of glass are placed so that the
upper moulding forms the base OF the
frame and another moulding is placed
at the top to hold the glass. How dear
to the heart are the hundred photo-
graphs collected abroad! What more
calculated to give constant JOY than
these "all in a row. around the library
or over a bookshelf in ones own den?
These may be slipped behind the glass,
as the moulding is easily removed, and
thus a, dado is made for all to admire.
If a separation is desired a, narrow
moulding to match is easily obtaina bic.
A firm hand with penknife and
few tacks only are needed, and room
is transformed.
Another was is one moulding plac-
ed half way between floor and ceiling,
with the photographs set upon 1t, and a
long ribbon in the tone of the room is
stretched above and holds them in
place.
ing a background of velvet, it's own
width, and fastening pictures, simply
framed in passepartout, upon it, with
large-headed brass tacks.
In a young girls room, recently
"done" by a well-known decorator, the
only color was yellow. A few fine en-
gold, but the wires by which they vera
suspended were covered with yellow
ribbons and the hooks were hidden by
a huge roSette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
DR.. TELLER,
1909. SeUenth St., ST. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretions or eXcesseS of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipa ton, loss of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a :
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and eXpoSura
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Fall Restored Her Reason.

AURORA, Ill, Nov. 2S.-AIiss Bessie
Smith, 16-year-old girl, fell on a slip
perry walk last night and was rendered
unconscious. When consciousness re-
sustaining a serious injury to the brain
by bicycle fall in July last. For the
last four months Miss Smith has been
unable to remember anything of her
to he another person. Physicians pro-
nounced the case mental hysteria Now
that she has recovered her reason the
girl remembers nothing that has oc-
Cured since her injury in July
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Monkey Munn:ies.

In several places in the Cape Colony
and Orange Free state of South Amer
lea creves have been explored. which
yielded hundreds of mummif1ed ne Moe5 re-
monkey. Ali of the full--srown specie.
mems of this remarkable species of
quadrumana have. the tail situated
high up on the back, from three to fivd
inches further up than that on the
modern monkey. and other distinguish
ing snarks, such as two sets Of canine
teeth. boards on the males, etc. Wheth-
er these creatures were mummifid by
human beings, who formerly held them
in reverence, or were overtaken by
some catastrophe, such as sudden con-
vulsions of nature, or a cataclysm
which entombed them in their caves
and thus preserved them, is secret
that can never be known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
With the Regularity of Shuttle

And nearly as swift, the trains of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.
make their trips between Chicago and
New York weaving closer and closer
day by day the many mutual interests
of these great commercial centers of
the United States. Departing from the
Van Buren st. Station, located in the
heart of the business district of Chi
cago, and arriving at the Grand Gen.
trail Station, And ST., New York, the
popularity of this line in point of time
and convenience is readily understood.
1t seems almost superfuous to add
that for this service the equipment
embodies all that is new and modern
in the art of car building; apparently
nothing that would give one a feeling
of safety, comfort and luxury has
been overlooked. The schedule pro-
vides morning, afternoon and evening
trains. Latest time table with any in
formation desired will be promptly fur
nished on application. J. E. Hull, T.
P. A, 154 E. Third ST., st. Paul. MINI.
c. X. WILDER, Western Pass. Agt., Chi
cagO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
False Witnesses.

There are knaves now and then met
with who represent certain local bitters
and poisonous stimuli as identical
with or possessing properties akin to
those of Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
These scamps only succeed in foisting
their trashy compounds upon people
unacquainted with the genuine article,
which is as much their opposite as day
is to night ASK and take no substitute
for the grand remedy for malaria, dys-
pepsia, constipation, rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Found n MISERY'S Gold.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-After a
long search the sons of J. Beck, mis-
erly old man, who died recently near
Highland Park, have found his hoard
of $4,000 in gold secreted in a teakettle
and hid in the earth under the barn
floor. The deceased was known to have
money hidden away, but his sons did
not know where. After a long and
told them that their father had told
her before his death that his money
was under the barn. They tore up the
floor and dug out the kettleful of gold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
DON'T Fail

To secure sleeping car accommodations
to New York and intermediate points
on the excursion train Monday, Dec.
End, via the Nickel Plate Road. One
fare for the round trip on that date.
Tickets good to return for ten days.
Trains leave 80 and 800 p. M, through
without change of cars. j. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams street, chi
cago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
BALFouR GOES TO PRISON.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sentences were
pronounced in the queens bench divi-
sion of the high court of justice today
on Jabez S. Balfour, George Edward
Brock and Morrell Theobald, convicted
of fraud in connection with the Lands
Allotment company and the House and
Land Investment Trust company,
forming part of the Liberator group Of
institutions. Balfour was sentenced to
fourteen years penal servitude, seven
years on each count Brock and Theo-
bald were sentenced to nine and four
months, respectively. All the other in
dictments against Balfour have been
a ba pdOped
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Lamb Will Lead.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 2s.-The
Virginia Republicans today resumed
their conference, and Col; Lamb, of
Norfolk, was chosen Mahone's sue
cessor as leader of the Republicans
of Virginia, being made chairman of
the state committee, and also Virginia s
representative on the Republican ma
tional committee. >
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
ElWhO1x Afraid .D

This is the title of the beautiful
Art Supplement with next Sundays
Globe e. Subscribe of your news
dealer, or telephone this office and Sc
cure this picture. 1t is only one of a
series. See that you get picture every
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Harrison Off for Home.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Ex-President
Harrison left this city this afternoon
for his home in indianapolis. Leaving
the Fifth Avenue hotel at p. M, he
was driven to the foot of Liberty street,
and took the Washington express over
the Baltimore & Ohio at 1:30
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing Syrup

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
been used by millions Of mothers for
TEETH with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
the taste, and is the best remedy for
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find 1t the Best
Medicine to use during the teething
period. .4-.-Zls-.-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Struck a snag and Sank.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-The govern
ment lighthouse steamer Golden Rod
struck snag this morning below Mays
Vile, KY, and sank in six feet of
water. 1t Is likely that she can be
raised and repaired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
THE SIXTEEN MISSING.
Bland Refused to Lecture to an
Audience of One.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. %. - Ex-
Congressman Bland arrived here to-
day to lecture on free silver AT
o. M one seat had been sold, and Mr..
Bland called the lecture off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-29
Ransom & Horton, 99-1O1 Eas
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CATERER.

j. D. Ramaiey, 405 st. Peter street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Destroyed Meadows.


A trip through the burned
meadows, in the part of this
county, between Soule's mill, four
miles this side of Milaca, and the
East Branch of the river, shows a
deplorable state of affairs. Moth
ing but ashes can be seen, the
roots of the grass are entirely con-
sumed, and where last year, hun
dreds of tons Of good hay was OBJ
tanned, not single blade of grass
has put in an appearance. Nc
Cam meadow and the surround
ing smaller meadows are desolate
wastes. Careful attention must
be given to these once productive
tracts to reclaim and restore
them to their thrifty condition as
before the destructive fires of last
fall. A distribution of grass seed
to the poor settlers who own these
barren lands, is the next thing in
order, and one of the parts of our
county that should receive prompt
attention this season. Those
meadows were among the best,
and it is hoped a proper .applica-
ton for seed has been sent in, and
when obtained, that proper care
will be taken IN sowing the same.
With a good season, the seed will
catch this year, and next year,
those denuded lands, will bring
forth a good crop of hay. With
out the use of seed, they will re-
main for years as barren as
desert, not a root or fiber remain
ing from which the grass can find
a starting point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Princeton Advertised.

Travelling freight agent, Briggs,
who visited this place, last week,
has visited several places since his
departure, and at Sank Centre, IN
Stearns county, he referred to
Princeton as a good example of
what a starch factory will do for
the upbuilding of a place. He
cited the fact to those people, that
the product of potatoes in this
section last season, reached the
total of nearly 100000 bushels,
and that farmers in the last few
years by raising potatoes have
paid for their lands, and are now
out of debt with no hard times to
stare them in their faces. At
another point where Mr.. Briggs
stopped off to talk with the bust
ness men, he cited Princeton as
among the most prosperous vii
lagos Of the Northwest. He said
'They are building up good
substantial little city there, enter
prise is manifest on all sides, farm
ers are able to pay for what they
buy from the merchants, hard
times have vanished, and this
era of prosperity has been wrought
out by the cultivation of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

warrior Tell stricken to death by a
rifle ball, and the fight over his
body became of the most desperate
character, the Chippewas determ-
ined to secure the scalp, while the
Sioux struggled to prevent their
acquiring the trophy. The Chip
pewas finally captured the much
coveted lock, just as an accession
OF warriors, attracted by the sound
of battle, came to the relief of the
Sioux. The Chippewas fled for
the river, into which they plunged
making as fast as they possibly could
for the opposite shore, escaping
without the loss of brave though
several had been wounded, two of
whom, Mozeonomy and Cawat-
awsi, are still living with the tribe
at Mile Laos lake. Mozeonomy,
who is now the aged chief, re-
ceived a shot through the right leg
below the knee, and Cawatawsi
got a bullet through from one side
of his face to the other, removing
several Of his grinders and tearing
sad places in each cheek. Cawat-
awsi was among the visitors in
town last week, and though not a
voluble talker in English, can give
quite clear ideas relative to those
stirring scenes by the natural lam
guage process. Mozeonomy, the
old chief, describes the battle by
swapping each of his fingers in
rapid succession from his thumb,
uttering the word zip" with each
motion, to show how thickly the
bullets sped around, describing the
wound received in his leg by par
TALLY singing out the word ''ping,"
following the same by jumping
into the air and saying ''buck-
shot! leg!" probably as accurately
descriptive Of the scene and his
feelings as the most eloquent
speaker could give. The wounded
Indians all managed to escape from
the foes and returned much elated
over their success. Their hatred
of the Sioux still fingers, and to-
day, when the word Sioux is men
toned, the eyes of the Chippewa
will assume a snake-like glitter,
his hands almost involuntarily
grasp his rifle or seek the handle
of his hunting knife, ready in an
instant to forget the civilizing in
fuences of the past quarter of a
century, and to re-enact the bloody
dramas that always resulted when
Sioux and Chippewas met.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
NUMBER Is.
Highest of all in Leavening Power-aest u Report
R3&!A!! BRskidHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

potato" It is a fine medium of
advertising for Princeton. Things
are coming this way, and every
visitor leaves, favorably impressed
with this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
4 starting point.
SPENCER BROOK, Apr. %, 1S9

SPENCER BROOK, Apr. %, 1895.
j. H. Chapman and Geo. Will
son have sold two car loads of hay
to some party in Princeton.
The beloved wife of Albert King
departed this life very suddenly
Sunday. We have not learned
the cause.
James Mitchell, who fell from
the caves of a straw stable on the
frozen ground and received serious
injuries, IS improving slowly.
Geo. Jacobs and wife, of Cham
pin, former residents of Spencer
Brook, came up Saturday to at
tend the funeral of the Colburn
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Colburn, who
moved to Anoka last spring, came
up Saturday to bury their infant
son, that died from disease of the
brain.
Fires have been raging here for
the past two weeks on account of
the very dry condition of things,
and quite an amount of hay and
fences have been consumed.
A. j. Poole, who has been liv-
ing on the Thos. Hannay place,
has moved to Baldwin, near L.
Berry's. E. Patten has bought
the farm, vacated by Mr.. Poole,
from G. H. Rines.
Frank Chapman and w. A.
Smith have recently purchased the
imported Percheron stallion.
"Nlcholas,'' weighing LOO lbs.,
and one of the best horses ever
brought into this part of the State.
Call and see him.