davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

WE Guarantee Johnuon's Magnetic
on; It has no superior for all achea and
pains. informal or external, man or
beast 81 90 slxe 80 centa; 30 cont uize
Is ccnts. Ohaa. R Gootzo and w. W!
Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
Petroleum,

OIL Clty-Opened at 81 GH; hiches, 81 o.,
lowest 81 0ol+; closed ut 81 61-; sales II 900 bar.
5els; shipments 95, 6SS barrels: rum 1867 barrels.
New Tork-Pc,rolcum steady; PENNSYLVANIA
oil: sales none; APRIL options. sales none; closed
ut 81 OK old. Linn oil. sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

~Cheapcakc & Ohio l6AiPaclHc MaIl. a,...... .,
Chicago q Altot"a " pitvbnrgI IL. .....,. .,..-l5l
ChE Hut' " quincy 7ula kellliiR. .m....4... 50
ChlcRs0 unN."..... i0is Richmond TGfni... =
W.; o. &st. lL,..- S6A DO preferred. ... .
Col; Goa, y lfon." I lIloce Island, -........ w
1Oiloh W G1ttllc- ~ 81, Paul .....,...- ora
Dol. " ilud ."..m..,i 10 DO preferred ...... III
nicl', Lack. " West. ibIHISt.. lhui & Omaha. "9Js
Deu. e X. q. prrrd 9lE do prciorrcd, ,.,lG
niht, * Cattle Fccd l!lSiSigAf lteilnrry..... 81
III en...".""..",".. sbIfenn. Coal & Iron. ~
do pulcrrcd i..... 49, Texas Pacific. ........ "a,
illlnoi, gnntrnl":". siHI Iol. go. Cen. prot. 7iIs
ka'i. y Toy, pfefd 2lIIl uniOn Pacific. ..,..,.. pa
Lake Eric * Wcat- l6,,lu. y EEprcsS.m.... ~
90 pfelcrrcd.".". UhIW., e. H. & P..... ~
Lake Shore a..,".,.lD do preferred. .,., l314
Lcal Ttu't:.....,m. gSkIWclls Fargo RS.",lGl
h9u,lsyille! 4 Nash lgaIwo,tcrn Union ..... S7a
Michigan ConLral.,, W. Wheeling & l.. H.. SO
Missouri inclnc..,.. iyliI do preferred ...... aiS
Nashville & CHAT. Oh lGonoral Electric, ?G9z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

Now rk- Pig iron steady: Scotch SO ooaoO %:
American So Oaia 50. Copper easy; brokers'
Tin barely steady; straits SIS lOliS Is; mates
quiet. Spcltcr steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
WHOLESALE PRICES.
"ookiy Report Ut tho Lpo,l wholesale
Markets. In NIL Limos.
OFFICE or TIE lS%rELMdgSCEH,
. m. |.. NlIEEIfyu. TIinaIav March 4 Z

Tho ehangci slnco last weeks quotations are
low and far between. Tho ma,ko, all around Is
quiet bu. frm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
v,A Pennsylvania Stations,
VEHgnnSy|vdnid LINES.
~ Trains Run by Central Time.

rICyEr Orpicrs Ar PENNSYLVANIA STATION o.
WArsn ST.. fuOr or EIEvESTu Sr, WHEELING,
AT MCl.uiE HOUSE. WHEELING, AND At THIS
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. pNip6Sronr.
SorTirwESr S~rRrrN-"p,S H,SDLE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

BnrAKrAsr-Applos. Graham muah:
Beef bale. Steamed potatoes. Slowed
dried peaches. Rolls. Coffee.
DrySER-Soup from roast beof bones.
Celery. Crackers. Gold ham. Pota.
toos. Cucumber pickles. Apple jolly.
White and graham broad. Baked
sweet apples with whipped cream.
suprER-Bread ana buttor. Crcnmed
potatoes. Prunes. Cookies. MIX.
Tea.
Tho bonea from d roast will mako iino
soup by adding n cup OF boiled rice and
plenty OF seasoning.
In buying small aauaageB, always
choose tho dried onos.
Tho briskot 10 a good piece iof corned
becf, No bono and but little lat.
ICopvrighttd.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
HINTS TO u-ousEKEEpERs.

THURSDAY, March !.
VIVA, though the dus! Of earth would dim?
There's a glorious outer air
Tint will sweep through my soul II l let II In.
NV MARY MArEs DODGE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOuTlI BOuSn

On aud after Monday, December IL. 1891. Pay
scngor Trains will run as follows: SDailr.
tDaily Except sunday. Central time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
Gorhan. N. II.

Deacon Israel Adams, an old time resi-.
dent of Bethel, Me-, and formerly a
deacon in the Garland Congregational
church in that town, now resident of
Manhattan, Kansas, is in town visiting
friends. He is now upwards of so years
of age, and is a hale and hearty old gen
tlemen with many friends in this vicinity
who are glad to meet him again.
The week past has been an unusually
cold one for this season in the mountains.
requiring fires inside our homes and
overcoats outside to keep comfortable.
An unusual amount Of building is be-
ing done here this season, making bust
ness very lively. Our new and beautiful
school house is fast nearing completion,
and is expected to be ready for our fall
term to begin Oct. 18th. The new Catho-
lilo church is nearly ready for occupancy,
and is beautiful addition to Church
street, upon which it is located. Mrs.
r. F. Ingalls's new home on Main street
is nearly finished, as is also that of Mr..
Mc(Soldrick on Church street. All our
boarding houses are well filled with sum
mer boarders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28

commandery rolled into Union station,
Boston, it was quickly formed in line and
started on it's long march for theVictoria
Hotel, with Chambers Band at it's head
and escorted by St Omar commandery OF
Boston All the way up to the Victoria
the Portland commandery and its escort
was received with tremendous applause.
The feature of the marching of the Port
land commandery was originated by Col.
Charles Clark and the drill squad is COM
manded by him.
It seemed natural to the members of
the Portland comman lery, to see Sir
Knight ex-Alderman d. B. James of Bos-
ton, formerly of Portland, leading the
band, as he has done on many occasions
before, notably those at Montreal and St.
John Rev. C.E. Gibbs, formerly OF Port
land, but now Of Lawrence was among
the persons to join the Portland comman-
derry on it's arrival in Boston and rema in
with it until after the parade yesterday.
He was formerly the prelate of the Port
Land commandery.
When the commandery reached the
Victoria Monday night they went threes
loft into line and facing ST. Omar com
mandery, each Sir Knight from Portland
commandery exchanged badges with
those of ST. Omar cOmmandery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
A Bicycle Rider Coming.

Tom W. Wlnder. editor of the Warsaw
(Ind Wasp, who is endeavoring to ride
around the coast and border line of the
United States, on bicycle in 800 consec-
utiye days or daily average of " miles,
crossing 50 States and Territories, 2s0
counties, visiting O. 9s4 cities, towns and
villages en- route, will reach this city on
or about Sept. 5, having started from
New Orleans, La, on March IA, 1895. He
is attracting great attention at all points
through which he passes. Mr. Winder
will stop at the Falmouth in this city
where he will be pleased to meet our
wheelnen. Winder is acting as CORES
pendent for a syndicate of city papers on
this ride, and will be glad to receive any
photographs of local scenery or buildings
suitable for use in illustrating his letters
Pictures should have names and particu-
lars plainly written on back. This bicy
Gle ride is the longest ever undertaken,
and should be successfully complete it he
will hold the worlds record as long dis
lance rider
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. A. Weston Frank, Of Binghamton,
N. Y, is visiting his sister Mrs. A. f.
Hutchinson at South Portland
A delegation of Christian workers from
Portland conducted services in the YOUNG
Mems room So. Portland last Thursday
evening, assisted by the Rev. VIM. Wood,
of the Peoples church.
q Rev. Messrs Wood and Bean are attend
ing the canlpmeetlng at Old Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. A. Chesley of Bar
rington, N. H., are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs Nichols of Pickett
street.
Carpenters are builing cottage house
in the rear of Rich's restaurant
It is amusing to note how many Old
Orchard enthusiasts were driven home by
the last cold wave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

George Dixon, champion lightweight
of the world. got a decision over Johnny
Griffin last evening at the West Newton
street club Of Boston, after stubborn
battle lasting twenty rounds. At
the conclusion of the twenty fifth round.
both men were as fresh as when they
entered the ring. but owing to an agree
ment made by the men before the fight
that decision should be given Dixon
was declared winner on points.
The first day of the North Washington
A agricultural Society at Princeton,
firought grand weather, fair display Of
animals and farm produce and good
crowd The races were won in straight
heats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
Mrs. Boards Case Continued.

Biddeford, August 27.-Mrs. Beard
was brought before Trial Justice Yates
this afternoon at q As in Odd Fellows
hall, Old Orchard Hon. James 0.
Bradbury of Saco appeared for the de-
Tense, and George Haley Of Biddeford
appeared for the state in the absence OF
County Attorney Emmons, who is in
Boston.
Mrs. Beard did not say word during
the whole examination, but sat with q
heavy dark veil drawn over her face;
The reading of the warrant was waived
and through Mr.. Bradbury Mrs. Beard
entered plea of..not guilty.
By agreement of the counsel the case
was continued until September 4th at
p. M, and it was ordered that the
prisoner be kept in custody by the Off
GERS. in the meantime. About fifty were
present at the examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28

~ know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhoea of long standing to have been
permanently cured by taking Chamber
lain's collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, says, Edward Shnmpik, prominent
druggist of Minneapolis MINI. 81 have
sold the remedy in this city for over seven
years and consider it superior to any
other medicine now on the market for
owels complaints rs and 50 cent bottles
of this remedy for saleby Landers & Bah
bidge, Druggists, G. B. Woodman, West
brook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28

holding the second place most OF the way
around At Ethe start Blackstone Brine
and the gray ran around the first turn
and Belle Butler was off her feet when
the word was given, but Demarest nodd-
ed for the signal. The gray pulled well
to the front again before the neat was
over and finished in second place. Harry
Flagler, which led a part OF the way
through the mile, finished third. The
time was 2.22N.
The second heat began with Leola in
the lead close pressed by Arlena and
Harry Flagler. Flagler broke and went
to the rear, but Arlena and blackstone
Brine proved too much for Leola, ARENA
taking the heat in 800 "a
Arena added another heat to her score
in the third, Blackstone Brine again
finishing second and Leola third. 1t
was procession all the way around.
The last heat was a repetition oftthe
third and gave the race to Arlena The
summary:
2. 80 CLASS. TROTTING. PURSE $500.
Arlena, b m, by Arlington( Coe) 6 1 1 l
Leola, b m, by Rockefeller .
Woodbury. 3
Blackstone Brine (Marsh)
Leighton. g g. by Jay Bird, 2 Z Z
Belle Butler (Demarestl D
Dexter <, CHI s, by Maine Pa /.
bIlOU \IAdACJ
Harry Flagler (Waite) q DIR
BETWEEN THE HEATS.
Merrimans' band played between the
races and played very we'll, stoo.
Professor Bristol drove his handsome
white horse Eagle around. The animal
was without a bride and was guided
entirely by. the whip.
Then there was the Myrtle Peek COM
bination. Miss Perks riding of her rae
ing and trick horses was received with
the usual bursts of applause. The rider
less horse won the race with the horse
ridden by little Edna, in 1.51A
The stallion Nelson was shown on the
track, hitched to road wagon.
Robert Aull of ST. Louis, A. 7. Pierce
of Dover, N. H., and F. W. Haskell Of
Wateryille, were the judges while =. 2.
R. Garland and Fred Bibber acted as
timers. DR.. E. W. Huntington was
clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
McCaIIum,s Theatre.

"Hazel Kirke'' was played again last
night at McCallum's theatre to a good
house, Notwithstanding the many other
attractions that were in town last night
and yesterday afternoon. The play is
indeed one of the best that we have yet
had and will surely do good business.
1t ran very smoothly and every member
of the company did excellent work. AS
the old iron willed millur. Mr.. McCallum
is seen to splendid advantage. AS this
is now to be rush and every one should
buy their seats at Stock bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
MAINE TOWNS S.
Runford.

Rumford, Aug. 27.-The cold August is
not favorable for the maturing corn crop,
but excellent. for the growth of potatoes
and buckwheat. Prospect for fall feed is
good since the late rains. Apples pears
and plums almost a failure.
Young Geo Twitchell, the flesh OF whose
leg was SO badly crushed and lacerated in
the paper mill at the Falls few weeks
ago was buried at E. Rumford last Sun
day. His widow has the sincere sympathy
of the community.
P. B. Clark and wife of Brooklyn, N.
Y, e. p. Clark a student of Harvard
College and W. Clark of S. Rumford have
Just returned from two weeks camping
in Camp Comfort at Clarks pond in
Mexico, Maine. The same party started
Monday the Goth inst for Crescent Beach
Camp Weld pond near Point of Pines,
where they will remain about four weeks
Mr. P. B. Clark is oonvalescing rapidly,
camping in the Maine woods and by the
Maine ponds, from severe sickness of
rheumatic fever, so that he had to be
helpeu in and out of carriage few
weeks ago.
Sim. Adams and the Misses Clapp of
Roxbury, Mass, and M. S. Wyman and
wife and W. f. Clark Of Rumford have
just returned from weeks stay at Ores
cent Beach camp.
Rev. Mr. Johnnet wife and child
Chicago III, are visiting at Mrs. Johon.
nets father, Mr.. Henry Abbott. Mr.
Johonnet preached an able sermon at the
Universalist church at the Falls last Sun
day.
Baldwin.
West Baldwin, Aug 5. THE liquors
seized by Deputy Sheriff Edgar L. Flint
August Is at Cornish Station were
disposed Fof at the hearing before Trial
Justice Oliver Murch at his residence on
Saturday, Aug. "a, at O'Clock a. m. In
the first case, Stat VS.. D. E.. Lord, Mr.
Lord put in clame for Cease of stock
ale consigned to him, and after hearing
the evidence the ale was ordered returned
to him. The second and third cases were
disposed of as follows: one barrel con-
tanning ten dozen bottles of Milwaukee
beer, consigned to H. W. Richardson,
Sebago Lake, was ordered destroyed, as
no one appeared to claim it; also as no
one Claimed gallon jug of rum marked
to Frank Warren, Kezar Falls, it was
ordered to be sent to Sheriff Plummer Of
Portland.
Mrs. Eaton Richardson died, after a
short illness. Saturday, and was buried
from the Methodist church Monday.
The summer boarding houses have had
a very good season thus far
Repairs gre being made on the
"Deacon S Fountain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
Served Him RIGHT,

oswego, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Ahout two
o'clock this morning man named KeuD
Thorne, B5 years old, went to the house
of Miss Hattie Keller in the town of
Serbia about seven miles from this city,
forced an entrance and assaulted the
woman She seized shot gun and shot
him, killing h1fa instantly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
SENATOR QUAY HAS WON.
A Count of Noses shows that He Has q
Majority of De legates.

Harrisburg, Pa, August s7.-At a
canvass of the Quay delegates tonight,
one hundred and fifty eight delegates
responded to the roll call Of this num-
Der six were contestants, tive of them
from Philadelphia, and one of them from
Wyoming county. As majority of the
convention is one hundred and forty -fve
tits evident that Senator Quay has won
the fight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
Portland Gun Club.

An all day tournament will be held
Thursday, August Goth, at the grounds
on Ocean street, Woodfords. An inter
has been arranged, one of which is a
team shoot of twenty birds, known
angles. The teams from different parts
of the state will, compete. A silver cup
will be given to the shooter making the
highest score in the seventeenth event.
Loaded shells will DO for sale and lunch
will he Serve(i on the grounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
Scarboro.
ATTEMPT AT ARSON.

An attempt was made last Friday
night to set fire to the buildings of the
Lsry brothers in this town. On Satur-
day morning place on the.outside of the
stable near which was anssopening into
the stable, was found saturated with
kerosene, and remains of fire that had
been built near it. Luckily the tire had
gone out without communicating with
the interior. There is no clue to the
perpetratorS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
THE PORTLAND COMMANDMENTS
BEFORE THE PARADE.

There were 10 men in line when the
st. Adams alighted' from the train at
Boston and marched to the Brunswick,
under the escort of Cambridge Comman-
derry, of Cambridgeport, Mass, on Mon
day, 1t was received with much enthus'
iasm, being greeted at every corner by
round after round Of applause. In the
evening St. Albans commandery gave an
informal reception in the hotel pariors
st. Albans commandery was Jolneo LII
Boston by the following Sir knights now t,
living in Boston who are mem q ners OF the
commandery, and took part in the process
sion with 81. 4 lbans George W. Wheel
CT, Otis ?. Anderson. Henry ]; Anderson
Frank 7 Hargraves. Hiram Field, BSenja,
I1nfber. .Tosepi Fl. Wentworth, James G.
MoFaFsnd and Ralp es q D DeM Of I bsysS
Joined for the parade -,
Wien the train bearing the Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28
RACING At RIGBY.
Yesterdays Events on the Famous
lille Track.
SMALL FIELDS In A SERIES OF
LIVELY CONTESTS.
The Two Year OIds Had Their Turn First
Then Came the 2.35 PAGERS and the
Horse, Were There-AGiss Peak Gave
An Exhibition.

HE races at Rigby
Yesterday were good
ones, although the
fields were small. 1t
was two O'Clock when
! 5he first race was
| allied by Mr.. Court
;ney Jenkins, who act
ed as ssstarter at the
last Rigby meeting,
and Will oficiate in
alike capacity dur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1of and 25&. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales moro than GoooCoo bo1e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-28

Annual sales moro than 100000 boxes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
An important Case.

Mr.. John d. Milliken has been en-
plOyed to test the constitutionality
OF the law exempting from the debts
Of the beneficiary and from taxation
all life insurance money. A case was
argued before Judge Humphrey in
Abilene last week and has been taken
under advisement. In the case in
question the husband and wife both
signed Dotes during their life time for
an Indebtedness. The husband had a
large amount Of insurance upon his
life, payable to his wife at his death
which recently occurred. Mr.. Milli-
ken igarnisheed the Insurance COM
pany, and the defense is made that
under this law the property is exempt.
The insurance companies uphold the
law aud Mr. Milliken attacks it upon
the ground that it is unconstitutional
for va iOus reasons. He claims first,
and principal, that The law is repug-
nant to the constitution of the
United States in that i5 "impairs the
obligation of contracts" which is for
hidden by the constitution. The
contention being that this contract is
subject only to the exemption laws
that existed when the contract was
made. As this law was passed long
subsequent thereto, it cannot apply to
existing contracts but the law in ex-
press terms is retrospective and is
therefore in plain violation Of the
constitution. 1t is claimed that the
supreme court Of the United States
has settled this question by repeated
decisions dating as far back as 1871
and extending down to a very recent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
School Board rleeting.

The school board met Monday night
in the high school building with Pres
ldent Emerson in the chair and the
following members present: Berger,
Cook, Milne, McCarty, Newbold,
Richards, Richardson, Woods, Wor.
den. The minutes Of the last meeting
were read. The first business was
the renting Of the auditorium to the
choral union for Wednesday evening,
July 10, for the purpose Of giving a
concert. The board voted to allow
Choral Union the use Of the room On
that night for the sum Of s..
Mr.. Richards moved that fire policy
No. 80 written by ]. n. McDavitt on
the Fifth ward school building be
cancelled. Motion carried.
The finance committee made its
report and the bills were allowed. 1t
was moved by Mr.. Richards to instruct
the judiciary committee to demand OF
]. l. Edwards that he pay $50 interest
for his failure to pay a $1,000 bond
according to the instructions of the
school board while Mr.. Edwards was
school treasurer, and upon his failure
to pay the same to commence suit
against his bond for the amount ask.
ed. The motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Richardson,
and carried, that school open Septem-
Der ., 1895.
1t was moved by Mr.. Milne that the
tuition in high school be $50 per
month, and in the grades 81.
Mr.. Woods moved that the norma
institute he granted the free use OF
the auditorium piano in their daily
opening exercises. The motion Ie-
ceiyed no second.
The board adjourned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
G0ld-Rug Papsrs


The following from the Elk County
Citizen will give the average laymdn
an insight into the why" western
papers are supporting the single gold
standard. When such means as
these are used to entrap small papers
of a few hundred circulation, how
much is at disposal of a powerful
newspaper with calculations reaching
up toward the million mark and
whose sanction alone gives great effect
to any question? .... ...
We were shown a letter from the
committee on sound currency this
week. 1t was private letter receiv-
ed by one of our subscribers, who was
at one time connected with a bank in
this county. 1t gives the information
that the club is composed Of 700 resi-
dent members and 1,50O nonresident
members. pThe information is al
so given blythe letter that a club house
is maintained for the accommodation of
members and headquarters for the
committee. The object or the or
ganizatiOn is said to be TO promote
the growth of ''sound money! senti-
ment in all parts Of the country.
The organization is composed entirely
Of bankers and those interested in
banks. They charge members $40 per
year dues. The letter says the Or
ganizatiOn is secret. This is the same
outfit that mails US pamphlets week
ly, most Of them attempting to an
swer "Coin's Financial School. "
They offer to send us documents by
the hundreds, and il we will mail
them a list of our subscribers, send
the literature to them direct free bf
charge. They also agree to furnish
US with enough "plate" matter to
print one side Of our paper free Of
cost. This expense alone would
amount to $3.50 each week. This Of
fer is made to at least one paper In
each county in the United States,
and would cost the concern s25, 900
monthly for this item alone.