davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
NY IlGur.

|
The Cyotc Races mt Neutrality-suspicious., tho
strubrnviiie 10y, n Winner.
p%irrsBUEGu, juno 2i,-Ovor 5000 poo.
pie attended tho opening OF tho Pitts.
hu'gh Athletic club cycle racing meet
tonight. The racer wero run by clec.
trio light Zimmerman went n mile
against time, flying start and paced by
a tandem. lie did tho distance in
200 IS. Archis Williams. aged ton.
years. did a half mile paced BY n tandem
in l:l2 SO. lilo rodc n quarter mile
unpaced In :37 rs seconds. Results:
One mile. open, Class A, inal-A. L.
Banker, !; G. II. Hale. .; A. l. Goblc,
5. Time. 2:3l.
onc.halt mile, open, Glass B, final
Baker. irs.; Silsic, second. Time,
l:l5 3.5.
Ono.hnli mile. open, Glass A. final
A. L. Banker, first; q. W.. Helms, sec.
ond; Scheck, third. Time, 1:l9 40.
One mile, open. class d. iinal-Baker
won; Silyie. second; time. 2:2i 4.5.
Two mile. open. class 4. Gnal-lIelms.
first; Wilmington. second; A. l.. Goble,
third Kline, $40 SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

ELLAvILLE, Fla, June 2l.-llenry
Foy, colored. stranGled and outraged
n little girl nine years old. a relative OF
his wife. The girl managed to reach
home. and told her mother. The s!ier-
1T, after securing the country. iounl
Fey about 1 o'clock this morning. lie
was armed with a dOuble-barrcled shot
gun. and on nciny commanded TO sur.
render turned it toward the sheriff.
The latter was too quick. however, and
sent q load OF buckshot into Foy's left
aide, killing him instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
MARTINS rnnnY.
Hap, nni Ml.h,r. N ths rhrlvla; cIty
NII. Aurn., thu ltissr.

Hf. AOrp., tho illsnr.
Everett Morris, OF Martins Ferry. who
graduated from Scio college on Thurs
day. has already secured supply work
through tho efforts OF Rev. DR.. J. W.
Robins, pastor OF tho NJ H. church. lie
will al tho pulpit In tho NJ. L. church
ut brilliant until conference moots In
September. Iii q very unusual thing
for d Young man to secure supply work
so soon nftcr graduating aud Mr.. Norris
isto bp congratulated. lilo Is q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris.
Mrs. Hertic llobpnsack leaves next
Thursday for Fostorl. and Findlay with
Mr.. aud Mrs, II. L. Sampson, from
which place slin will 10 to Orcrna. lnd.,
10 spend Il couple Of months.
Tho brick work on the Thinning house
ut tia Laughlin Tin plate works will 10
finished by next wcNk. The biz fly
wheel has arrived. IL weishs about
5000 pounds,
Tho Martins Ferry Juniors and tho
Scliechlo's will play ball on tho \. NJ. q.
A. grounds to-day, aud the William,
will play tho Arnolds on tho Island.
Cicero Moss, travelling aalo,man Tor
Spence & Son. returned yesterday from
n three months trip through West Vir.
GINA.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cowen. OF Bell.
afro, wero liorc yesterday on their re-.
turn ffom the Scio college commence.
ment.
David Llewellyn, RAYMOND Bowen
aud Michael Tiey attended tho sheet
conference ut Pittsburgh this week.
John NJ. Henderson went to Smith
field YESTERDAY to attend tho reception
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cope.
Tho Presbyterian church has boon
thoroughly cleaned aud u. now carpet
put down In tho Sunday 'school.
Tho force main has been repaired
and pumping reIunod. Tho reservoir
Is over hall full.
Tho social Tor the benelit OF tho Vigil
an. hose company opened at Broadway
park last night.
Rev. James Garrett and family, OF
Mingo junction, arc visiting relatives In
Martins Ferry.
Joseph Williams and daughter. who.
are snnmering at Flushing, wcrs down
yesterday.
At the meeting OF council tonight, q
site tor the electric light plant will %
selected.
Mrs. p. Daurherty went 10 Pittsburgh
Yesterday to attend the funeral Of her
nephew.
". 4. Garrett, OF the Union Gla,s
Company, re.uruse las. night from Chi
cage.
Patrick Connolly Is hero from the Sol.
diers' Home Il, sandusky, for a few
DAYS.
The test well at Colerain is about
1900 feet deep aud will come in by Sun-
day.
The Welsh Congregational Sunday
School will picnic at Fleecv Dale, July 5.
Aunion picnic OF the Good Templar.
will be held at Steers Grove, July 1.
Last night tho West Virginia glass
works shut down to take stock.
Mr,. Dion William, goo, to Wilmerd.
Ing tomorrow to visit.
Miss May David,on returned to Dill.
lonvalo yesterday.
Tho BUNDLE Bee Fishing Club will go
to Sardis to-day.
Mrs. a. Rals.on ia visiting her duugh.
ter nj Flushing.
Nj" Agnes zieSler has returned to
Steubenville.
Rev. S. ". Boyd has returned from
Glencoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
An Trce.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not. have now tho oppor,u.
nifty to try it frer. Call on tho sdyer.
tised druggist and get IL trial bottle free.
Send your name md address 10 II. L.
R1cklen go, Chicago, aud got n sam.
pie box Of Dr.. Kings New Life Pill,
free. MS well rs II copy Of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, free. All OF
which ia guaranteed to do You good and
cost You nothing. Logan Drug Co.'S
drug store. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

New YorE, June 2l.-Interest on a
largo part OF the national dobt natures
OIL July l, and tho treasury department.
will pay out on that dav S5,5g6. 900 in.
terest on the fours, aud Sl.036, 7O5 inter.
est IN tho bonds issued in aid Of tho
Pacific railroads. Tho total disburse-
mcnta for interest and dividends on
July !, in this city will, it is estimated.
reach $4,000. 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Earned rIlS, Friday. D: Wheeling7 Two
1a'r hits. lirsndenburS: HaniiAn. Rams. :, Cfo,ty.
Thrcr'basr hit. Doty. Home run. Grey, stolen
bases. Grcy XIII N, Cooke. Ireland. Cans First
bNse on balls, Kane = DOty /. lit by pitched
ball, by bots |; by Kane l.. Struck out. by Doty
g: by Kane !. Sacrifice hits. GREY. Cooke aud
kerr. Tine II game hours. Umpire. Reidy.r
Kane Oft for cHtIin. hrs; base. Anderson
batIed III !IiIIi' place Ia the ninth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

WE would urge every one TO read the
advertisement OF Simmons Liver Rcgu.
lator. We have " before said one
word in favor Of any patent medicine
aivertiscmcntin our columns, but hav-
in. given Simmons Liver Regulator n
fair trial, We do not hesitate to say that
for dyspcpsia and general debility it
canno, be oxcelied.-Fred. 81. Childs,
editor News, Kenton, Ohio. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

THERE is one medicine tina. will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure Tor all summer
complaints. No delay, no disappoint.
mont, no failure. Logan Drug Co.
Wheeling W. Va., B. F. Peabody, Bon.
wood, and Bowio d Co., Bridgeport, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

SOMETIME ago | was troubled with an
attack Of rheumatism. fused Chamber
lain's Pain Hahn aud was completely
cured. | have since advised many OF
my friends and customers to try the
remedy and nll speak highly OF II
Simon G%oldbaum, San Luis Roy, Cal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

10 sure aud uso that old and wcll.triod
remedy. MRs. WISsLow'sSooruNG SYRUP
for children tco,hing. 1t sooshes tho
child, ~sof,enl the gums, allays all main.
cures wind collie and ia tho best rene.
dy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents n
bottle. NMrAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

'Tceiai Dispatch 10 The Mse'iI9,p.r.
WAsniSGroE, Juno 2l.-Ex.G Governor
T.. Will, Wilson. OF Charleston, with
Postmaster General Wilson. called on
tho secretary OF tho treasury this morn
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

/; GroOnvlch, g: Michael, .: 2.03l.
Fourth, fntlones-Domlnro. /; Han
Nan. Est Cyr, 3; 1881. Filth. . fur.
lon%gs-Fcrret, u Miai'S .; Helen OF
Troy, 81 | :0Ol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

PEnSoSs who arc subject to diarrhn,
will find n speedy euro in Do Wits
Collie aud Cholora Cure. Use no other.
It Ia the bcst that can be made or that
money can procure. 1t Leaves the
systOm in natural condition after its
uuo. We sell 1t. Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, ". Va, Is. +. Pcaboly y,
Benwood, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
S1.25 the Slit
1925 the Suit.

Nearly a whole side of the second
floor Is given up to them. and
there'll be plenty salespeople to
promptly serve all corners.
Don't jump at the conclusion
that because the price is iso little
that they're trash. See them be-
fore Judging, and you'll find them
just US stated above,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

Last evening Pen and Pencil lost
thrOn eamr' 10 tho Brownies by tho fol.
lowing -cnre:
observation-disclosures, $50, l49, 100; Kur-
len, lGj. IL. lIH; Dallinden. llG. I'D,
209; McIure, IN. lGl. los; O'Ncill. l53,
l5l, l2%; Blind, l79, i55, III; totals, OOa,
So. 9i".
Pen aud Notwithstanding, 100, 1873,
1876: EiCkmyer, III, lG7. 1873: Archer.
1870. il9. HI: Turner, 100. l2i. li2;
Long, 10. 1T. 1913; llandlan, 1870, l2i,
100; totals, 79t. 40, SIG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22
Now Postmaster Appointed.

Special Dtsoa:ea 10 M Inteiiigmrr.
WAsmSoroS. June 2l.-J. q. Carr
has been appointed postmaster at Abb
Valley. Mercer county, vice Il. L. Grear.
resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

PirrsRuRGlI. June 2l.-Races At Nc.
keo's Rocks postponed on recount Of
rain until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-22

At Observation-Disclosures 3, lsochca.
ter l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
WAS A DAISY.
Storm Sweeps the Continent in
a Direct Line.
Snow East, West, North and
South of Us.
NO SECTION ESCAPES.
Kansas and Missouri Well
Soaked Yesterday.
Coolest Day of Season in Mis-
souri, Valley.
NO SECTION ESCAPES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-During the for
ty-eight hours beginning Saturday at
midnight the worst storm of the sea-
son passed from the Gulf of California
across the continent in nearly a direct
line through FL Paso, Texas, till it
came to the Mississippi river. After
striking the Mississippi valley it fol-
lowed northward to the great lakes,
spending it's force in Canada Last
night it had reached Cairo and st.
Louis by 8 o'clock. At the former
place over one and quarter inches OF
rain had fallen by that time. freezing
as it fell. The storm, as it passed
northward, greatly increased in force.
Its greatest force was felt in the South
and East. 1t bids fair to produce the
lowest temperature of the season, the
lowest thus far being 10 below zero in
the Dakotas.
In the Southern and Eastern States it
rained all day yesterday and most of
last night. In the Western and North
ern States the precipitation turned to
snow and sleet. 1t rained over an
inch at Little Rock, and over an inch
at Cincinnati. Over half inch of rain
fell over the entire state of Missouri.
Last night it was showing heavily at
Kansas City, Springfield and ST. Louis
The storm has already brought the
lowest ter ,ture of the season over
parts of t. ssouri valley and the
States of OhlS Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Fighters of Indians need to be men OF
quick wit and steady hand. Such
man was John Hawks, one Of the set
tiers of Hadley, Mass. An exploit OF
this pioneer, in 1876, is narrated by the
historian of Deerfield. The Indians
had made an attack upon Hatfield, and
troops from other towns had gone TO
the rescue. Among the men from Had
ley was John Hawks.
Soon after tho Hadley men got ashore
John Hawks, who was behind tree,
heard some one call him by name. A
Pocumtuck Indian, who had taken po-
sition behind another tree, had recog-
nized Hawks as an old acquaintance.
Hawks returned the compliment. and
each man began haunting the other, and
daring his enemy to come into the open
and fight the thing out.
The Indian had the best of it, and
was perfectly aware of his advantage
At any moment some of the gathering
Indians were likely to come up behind
Hawks and force him out of his cover
Under these circumstances, of course,
the Indian was in no haste to expose
himself.
However, the white man was not
blind to the danger of his own situation
Something must be done. and that
speedily. He knew what his ad-
versary counted upon, and that gave
him his clue.
All at once he sprang from behind his
tree, and leveled his gun as if to repel
an attack from another direction. The
Pocumtuck took the bait, and sprang
forward. He would capture Hawks the
moment his gun was empty.
Quick as thought the white man
wheeled, and before the Indian could
raise his gun or reach his cover gave
him a fatal shot. 1t was all the work
of a few seconds, and Hawks, though
wounded in the ensuing fight, lived to
fight other battles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Once upon a time two boys played
marbles upon the Sabbath day.
Their names were John and William.
When they returned to their homes,
John was whaled with a trunkstrap,
while William was merely chided and
suffered to go his way in peace.
The boys grew to be men.
John became the implacable foe of
wealth in all forms and talked inces-
sanity about it, while William was a
millionaire and a member of several
CORPORATIONS, And yet there can be
no doubt that William would have been
Just as good man as John, had he
been subjected to restraint in his
youth.
Dear reader, when you have played
marbles upon the Sabbath, insist upon
the trunkstrap. and take nothing
else. 1t is your right. Do not be
bluffed out OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
COST OF CHICAGO STRIKES.


WASHINGTON, Nov. &C. = Chicago's
strikes, according to bulletin No. Of
the labor bureau, just issued, have cost
S., 846,4 94 in the past seven years, and
this only relates to the loss In wages. No
city in the country shows as heavy loss :
es o as many men taking part in them
in the length of time covered by the re-
port The number of strikes in New
York was larger, but the loss smaller
OF course, the great strike of 1894 was
the most important of them all The
commissioner finds that there were some
twenty strikes, which were tributary
to and finally part of that one. 1t cost
about $1.3Oe,000 in wages to the work
ingmen and cost the railroads over So
100000. There were no less than 10000
strikes in Illinois from the beginning of
the year 1887 to July l, 1894, of which
4, $50 succeeded, 4, 400 failed, and the re-
mainder were compromised The Chi
cago unions have, according to the re-
port, contributed about 100000 to
the assistance of strikers in that city and
elsewhere, the larger portion of it being
expended at home. The report express
es no opinion, but only facts gathered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
BENEFITS OF SANITATION.
Great Financial Loss Comes to Many
Communities From Sickness and Death.

Great Financial Loss Comes to Many
Communities From Sickness and Death.
This is a hard, practrcal age that de-
mands money value for every progress
sive step, and efforts to improve sani-
tary conditions are too often retarded
by this mercenary claim. AS argu-
ments sanitarian present some remark
able statistics, showing financial loss,
ind1V iaually and as a whole, to CON-
munities when an epidemic prevails.
A number of very interesting tables and
diagrams have been compiled by G. E.
Willetts, of Michigan, showing mortal
ity from general and specific causes
covering a period of ESQ years. His
search of the records of England has
been very thorough, resulting princi-
pally in estimates of London and En-
glish counties, says New York Times.
From his tables, simply arranged
with heavy black columns, varying in
length according to the percentage OF
mortality, it is shown that in London
from 1860 to 1879 the rate of mortality
from fevers alone was 875 per 100, 900
persons In 1888 it was but II, more
than fifty times less. The reduction
then a considerable decrease followed
from 1881 to 1910, after which it re-
manned about stationary drought 1871
to 1871, showing slight change to 1888.
Similar progress is indicated for con-
sumption, but greater for smallpox.
The latter disease killed 500 persons in
every 100000 just previous to Jenner's
discovery, in 1880. In 1885 there was
only 9 deaths from smallpox to 100, 000-
A remarkable decrease is indicated al
so for all general causes. In 1879 the
rate stands at 80 deaths for every 1000
inhabitants, and diminishes to 1874 in
1888 in London.
The greatest progress has been made,
of course, since sanitation became
science, and increasing advancement IS
shown when people have learned that
the adoption of its measures saves
money. In most states the maximum
value of a mans life is put at $4,000
and the minimum $1,000 for damages
William Farr, in his cold calculations
of mortality and loss, estimated the life
of an English farm laborer at 81 200 and
a woman's about $500 less.
These figures are too low for Ameri-
can labor, and decidedly low for large
portion of the middle class. For illus
tration, however, the conservative fig
ure $1,000 is generally used. This
amount multiplied by the death rate OF
a given place gives the approximate
loss to that community. This does not
include loss from sickness which some
statisticians estimate on basis OF ten
or twelve cases to every death.
In small towns, where sanitary meas
ures have not been generally adopted
and proper sewerage system is IN
known, barring epidemics, the number
of deaths yearly has generally averaged
to per 10000 population. Taking
the money value of each life at $1,000
the amount of loss to the town is OBJ
vious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
CLERGYMEN
TESTIFY
STORIES OF MUNYON'S WORK
Eminent DiVines Give Positive Proof
of the Prompt and Permanent Cura-
tive Effect of munyon's HomRo-
pathic Remedies.

Rev. A T. Sager, Tlonssta, Pa, says:
"Half bottle of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure cured me of a very painful attack
of rheumatism. The other half of the
pellets l gave to Rev. j. P. Brennan, Of
Tionesta for his wife, who had suffered
for years. He says I gave instant relief"
Rev. H Gyr, Parkville, Md, says. II
have suffered very greatly from rheuma-
tism, and have been cured by Munyon's
Improved Homeopathic Remedies. l
am a minister aud frequently take occa-
sion to recommend Munyon's Rheuma-
tism cure to the afflicted, as | know it
will effect perfect cure in a marvellous
ly short time
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guarau-
teed to cure all forms of Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price Csc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Positive Cures for Asthma. Catarrh,
Piles, Female Troubles and all special
forms of Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price $1.00
4 separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists, 25c bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with full medical advice for any disease
without charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
IT'S M'KINLEY.
Senator Thurston Says He Will
be Next President.
Believes Republicans Will NOM
mate Him.
THEY ALL WANT HIM.
Republicans VIII Also Organize
the Senate.
Thinks Populists Will Vote
With Them In It.
THEY ALL WANT HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov Ex-senator John
NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska, in an inter
view yesterday, said: THE Repub-
licans are for Mckinley for the next
presidential candidate, first, last and
all the time
do you think that the Republicans
will be able to reorganize the United
States Senate at the coming session."
Yes" he replied, Il believe we
will be strong enough to assume con-
troll. I have been in Washington for
a week and can say that at the open
ing of the Senate, the Republicans
will start in and reorganize that body.
I believe that all the Populist mem
bers of the Senate will vote with the
Republicans this session. That, at
least, is the understanding among the
leaders now, and I do not think that
anything will turn up to change the
program" Governor-elect Bushnell
of Ohio is at the Holland house In
an interview he expressed the opinion
that Governor Mckinley would be the
next Republican nominee for Presi-
dent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
cORPSEs ON A BOAT.
The Dead Bodies of Four Men Who Had
Been Murdered Guard ed by a Dog.

The Dead Bodies of Four Men Who Had
Been Murdered Guarded by Dog.
PARIS, Texas, Nov. 26.-Fuller de-
velopments concerning the finding of
a dead man on a trading boat below
Arthur City reveals the fact that four
men We're murdered. About three
weeks ago three men purchased the
boat and with boy moved two and a
half miles below Arthur. For several
days the boat had been observed
anchored without a human being in
sight Several citizens concluded to
investigate, and the corpses of the
three men and boy were all found
lying in bed, undressed.
ferocious dog prevented the par
ties from entering for time, but was
finally overcome. The victims had
Evidently been dead several days. One
of them met death by his skull being
crushed.
The mems clothing was scattered
about the room. with their pockets
turned inside out, showing robbery,
as well as murder. One was a large
man, about as or so years of age, with
heavy, sandy mustache, shaved SO as
to extend to his lower jaw bone. Pa
pers under his head indicated that his
name was E. c. Carody, and that he
was the owner of the outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
WON A 100000 SUIT.
A s. Davis, Jr., Is the Owner of the
Richest Bank in Montana.


Richest Bank in Montana.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2o.-The Su-
preme court handed down ten de-
cisions yesterday, the most important
of which was an appeal from Butte,
Mont, involving the ownership of
the FIRST National bank of that city.
The bank is incorporated with 1000
shares, valued at 81, 900 per share.
A. S. Davis, ST., was the incorporation,
and owned $50 shares. just before
he died he gave his son, A. S. Davis,
jr., the entire block of stock. AS
the man left no will the administrator
appointed by the court demanded of
young Davis the stock, to be divided
equally among the deceased's relatives.
The son refused to give it up. Suit
was brought and Colonel Robert &.
Ingersoll was employed as attorney
for the plaintiff and argued the suit.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court and the decision was to the eff
feet that young Davis is the owner of
the richest bank in the State of
Montana.