davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
ZEAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


Groomed housOon Eighteenth street. near EoG
street at - jOI
Lot on Fourteenth street Of bargain
mfOOmed house on Virginia street az 5000
b'foOmed new house on Liud street, near Four
teeuth street AZ s'5J A hig bargain
Lots. y aud % foot from. IN Sweeney Foundry
addition, cheap.
Manufacturing site on Water street on easy
terms as easy ~ renting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
FuoT BALL TO-DAY.
The XonparsIt Team VIII Try to Down
tho Tiger AEgrsEn ton.

ONPARElL-one oil
the strongest foot bail
teams OF Pittsburgh,
which boasts Of sew.
sral strong Olovons-
will this afternoon
endeavor to force tho
unwilling TiRorB
down tho path, whose
goal Is "doieat." Tho
NonpArOil's regular
team Is stronger than
tho shadysidos, who
IailOd TO appear last
Saturday, and in adj
dition they hayO
stTcnVttIgnCd osuGCi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Threo.fourlhs mile, handlcup-Luca'
mia, III; Sir Francis, ZIG; Wa,lEor, ~
SIrocco, il2; harrington. III; j =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

that NJ. rlSns at bllllonlir
u action will bs brought aRhlnal lllo
hh Pleasant, (PAD loot ball loall Iot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12
NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
rh EE lTRl MnrLial SiraaL.
FOR RBNT.

A MoNrG
Main street saloon with bar fixtures, aud
ten rooms vita some iuTniiure........r..,, stosIl
No glD4 Main street, . roOIls ...,,., D UJ
Three rooms roar Mission sunday school,
Eighteenth ,,,,,,,,.''''','. "
No .al Main street, roDuls....,..',..,...... W
-Four houses, Pleasant valley,
No y rwcntiCth stsCCt - %
No a. Twentieth street ..".....,',,.'.'.,,, y W
No 23Q6 Jacob street rooms ..,.,,. ,.,,,,.. "
No. djt Main street, both gases, hoG "atcF' ,
rooms '''''s''.' ~ W
No. 2I1b Eul street TOOins."....,.s,',.,., !! ~
No liJ Seventeenth street. ....,,.,,'s'' " W
NJ 1888 N,tOlluch street .,.....,.... 10 OJ
No. lsH Baltimore stfucl,.,..,...
No. - Twentieth NJ, rooms. both gases. ~ 90
Three ttOumcd houses. Crescent Placo.a.,., %
No. l5j Seventeenth street, fOOmsu,e...,. AOl
Main aud Twcnty,Hr'I street store rooms.
Ground near Terminal depot
HnrAut lot on Main street
Vacant lots on Elizabeth street
Ma $50 Market sif' %
No 900 Alley II, r0ouis.,,.,.., w
FOR SALE
No. u Fourteenth street, business location,
six.ru1ncl hnI'l On lunlnSula, $3.50
-Four lots Kin Grove
No. % South Huron street
No. : Kentucky Street
oil Satinnal road,
Two desirable rcillca,oI wo)idali
No G, Thifly.frst STREET llrOOmcl dwelling,
Desirable residence on Sixteenth street
No % Nor,i Trout street
Real estate Of every description
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Eila.c Agent. Collector, Eohti Pablo an l
pNut,u Ati,znr. yy l0it N1Fgpt street urI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-12

Nobody need Lavu Neuralgia, Got rr, Miles
Pain rlla FROM druggists Ono cent "a dose"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Laura Mackey. aged seventy-four
years, died yesterday OF apoplexy, at the
home of Lewis Gustin, 137 Prospect street.
A. C. Metcalf, court stenographer. was
stricken with paralysis Sunday morning. e
was resting easier yesterday and will fe-
cover. 80 49,
The new postofice room st the Union
station Is about completed. When ready
for occupancy the room will be devoted
to the distribution Of ,.rough mail which
heretofore has been sent to the postoffice.
The friends OF William Williams. who
was sent to the county workhouse in April
the Governor for a pardon. Williams got
into trouble on Malott avenue and used a
knife on his adversary.
The opening meeting of Plymouth Insti-
tute will be held in the lecture room of
Plymouth Church this evening at 3 o'clock.
There will be an illustrated talk on histor-
ical and literary Concord, Mass. The cleo
ton of officers and organization of classes
for the year will follow.
George U. Bingham has secured the serv-
ices of James w. Sheldon, a Michigan
building and loan association examiner.
and of Corporation Clerk Presley to make
citation. The examination is made at the
request OF the association.
There will be a literary and musical enter
tainment at Mayfiower Church tomorrow
evening. Miss Bernie Costello, an elocu-
ZIONIST, will give most of the programme.
In the first part she will recite robin
North The Unwelcomed Guest" The
Song That Reached His heart.' and dot
and the Dude" For the second part she
will give an representation Of Damon and
Pythias.' representing the story as she sees
1t in a dream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

The seml-aunual civil service examination
Of applicants for government positions began
yesterday in the lecture room Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Building. The examinations are be-
ing conducted by o. H. Hitler and w. II.
Huston, of the department at Washington.
and J. l.. F. Steeg, w. H. Furniss and r.
A. Taylor, Of the local civil-service board.
Departmental. Government Printing Office
and Indian-service examinations were con-
Quoted yesterday. TODAY applicants for
positions in the railway mail service will
be examined. The Indian service includes
physicians. matrons and teachers who are
list Of d~epartmentals includes bookkeepers,
special pension examiners, fish culturists,
superintendent of fish stations and stenog-
raphers. Among those who appeared be-
The successful applicants are put on the
eligible list and when a vacancy occurs
they are notified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
PERHAPS THIS MAY HELP YOU

MY food does me no good" you ray.
Then II does you harm. There Is no hall
Ing place between these extremes. Diacsted
food alone gives health and strength.
Undigested food sours. or ferments. in IN,
stomach and becomes a poison to the whole
body. IL causes headache. heart palpifa-
ton, liver and kidney trouble. distress after
eating, pains I'm the chest and sides. ard
the tired. ~languid. heavy feeling we hear
so much about. When the digestion goes
wrong every function OF the body goes
wrong. Yes. and the mind. too. Men fail
In business and die poor for no other rea-
son than ~thIs-they are weakened. du;lfd
and stupehed by dyspepsia. The lives Of
a host of women are blighted in the same
way. You may be one Of this miserable
multitude. The writer of these lines was
one OF your number a short time ago. I
tried dozens Of things TO get cured: just az
you have done. no doubt. The thing which
at last succeeded with me may succeed
with you. 1t is a discovery OF those wise
and good people-the Shakers. Of Mount
Lebanon. ~. Y.-called the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. 1t is not a purgative. which at
best gives only transient relief. IL IL in it-
self q dlgested food ana also a corrector
Of the digestive function. You can eat ana
digest your food while taking this cordial
stomach vigorous and healthy. IL is not
like any other so-called dyspepsia cures.
from herbs cultivated by them. They do not
ask us to spend a dollar for a bottle while
we are In the dark as 10 it's virtues. They
take that risk themselves. Almost any
druggist will sell you a trial bottle for 10
cents. so you can see whether ~ Is what
they say-and adapted TO your case. And
isn't even the mere chance OF a cure worth
that much?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

George Whitecotton. of Anderson, who
found his long-lost daughter in Irvington
a few days ago, Is now at her home. She Is
Mrs. George Butcher. and her father had
been seeking her for eleven years. He and
his wife parted eleven vars ago while liv-
ing in this city. and the husband took
charge of the children against his wife's
consent. He placed them in the orphans
home temporarily, but when he returned
for them they had disappeared. He could
abouts. and instituted a search. He found
the boy about four years afterward. and
the daughter only last week Mrs. Butcher
says that the day after she was left at
the home with her brother she was taken
to Fort Wayne. where she lived for several
months. when she was returned TO the
with a family named Ferguson. near Ir-
vington. where she met and married her
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
NTERsTATE-coMMERcE LAW.
Board Of Trade Governors Answer
Some Pertinent QuestfOns.

The Board of Trade governors held a
short meeting last evening. The committee
on transportation. composed of j. s. Laza-
rus, H. S. Fraser and s. b.. Sweet, reported
on a list OF questions referred to ii rela-
tive 20 the interstate-commerce law. A
Wisconsin man sent the questions TO the
Board of Trade, and the list was referred
to the committee, which is composed of
railroad men. This committee reported that
the railroads in the absence of pools, dis
eliminate in favor of large shippers and
trade ~centers: that rates have not been re-
liable and steady the last four or five years,
and that pools gave steady rates without
discrimination.
Would the railroads of your city, il
pooled. have a monopoly? % was one of the
questions asked. and a negative answer was
given. WAS it your experience that pools
as they existed prior to their prohibition
were injurious and contrary to public poi
icy?' was another question to which the
committee said mo-"
Would it be advisable to l~egislate pool
ingg'
law, as provided for in what is
known as the Patterson bill" was the an
swer.
The governors considered the prepara-
e'c'o ~ oAh. - &HO CfAc
who meet here in convention the last of
next week. The meeting is to be one of
government weather chiefs.
The grain mmit yesterday adopted
the rules for the inspection of hay which
were approved by the recent national con-
vention of haymakers, at Cincinnati, and
the board approved the action of the COM
mittee. The committee reported that $l,100
had been subscribed toward a service for
the battle ship Indiana. A man from Ohio,
in a communication, announced that he had
a patent self-feeder and band-cutter"
which he wanted to bring to indianapolis.
One of the members suggested that the
communication be referred to one of the
hotels, but after some further reading 1T
was ascertained that the man is seeking a
location for a manufacturing establishment,
so his letter was referred to the committee
on napnfa cfuring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. ]. r.. Young has returned from
Chicago.
Col. B. H. Richardson has returned from
South Eend.
Edward w. Ballard returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hull are visiting
friends at Connersville.
Mrs. Ella s. Duncan went to Cincinnati
yesterday to make a visit.
w. T. Barnes will leave soon TO spend
a few weeks in California.
Mrs. Belle Eldridge. of Leadville, Col,
will visit friends here soon
Mrs. Bement Lyman and daughters have
returned from a visit to~Lafayette
Mrs. Ira ID. Grover has returned from the
East. where she has been since July.
Mrs. John Love-. who spent the summer
at wildwood, Pa. has returned home
Mr.. william s. Hubbard will go to New
York this week to spend a short time.
Mrs. George H. wheelock is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. L. s. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. @. Darlington and chill
dren have returned from an extended visit
East.
Mrs. Grace Benton Dales, of Lincoln.
Neb.. is visiting her parents at Irvington
for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Woods and daughter. who
have been absent from the city for several
months, are expected home to-day.
Mrs. William Cumback, of Greensburg,
is visiting her son, Mr.. William Cumbach.
and family, on North Alabama street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Scott nee BIgelow),
of Riverside, Cal, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. r.. Parmelee. II Highland avenue.
Mrs. George E. Townley and daughter.
Mrs. r. S. K. Seguin. will leave tomorrow
for Asheville, n. c., to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Hamilton, of S~helbyville. who has
been visiting Mrs. +. NJ. Heron, on North
Alabama street, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles F. Robbins and son. who
nave been spending two months in Masse-
chusetts and Maine. have returned home.
l.. Nj. Wainwright has returned from a
few weeks visit in Denver, Salt Lake
City and throughout California, Oregon
and washington.
Mrs. Eliza Fletcher Chapman. OF Salt
Lake City, ia spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Fletcher and daughter. at
No. 379 Home avenue.
Mr.. Charles Wright. who went 10 New
York to enter the medical school, has re-
turned to this city to take the same
course In a school here.
There will be a reception at Meridian
street Church. Friday evening, TO Rev. and
Mrs. Charles ". Sims. 1t viii be in the
nature Of an autumn reunion.
Mrs. Catherine T. Austin has issued in
vitatfons for the marriage of her daugn-
ter Augusta Glidden and Mr.. Vincent Gregg
Clifford, to take place Wednesday even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
LAST sOUTH-sIDE MEETING.
j.. H.. Williams, COiOred Orator, Makes
n Telling Speech.


The last meeting on the South Side was
held last night in Lovely Lane N. K.
Church. on Virginia avenue. 1t was a large
meeting, and, while called for the colored
people, was not made up entirely of that
race. The church was filled. not a vacant
seat to be seen. j. H.. Williams. one of
the most popular and f~orceful of the city's
colored speakers, was the principal speak
er. He spoke as follows:
1--WE are on the eve of a great election;
an election great because it will decide
the future policy Of the government of
more than one hundred thousand souls.
Tonight there are thousands of anxious
hearts waiting In a suspense almost of
pain to learn the results of to-morrow's
black, while they cannot vote, are await
ing the election returns with trembling
eagerness. because they know full We'll
what a Democratic victory means. They
have sons and daughters, the natural OBJ
jects of their love, whose lives viii be in
1uenced by to-morrow's election. Why?
Because the laws under which we live,
and the abuses growing out of a maiad-
ministration directly concerns our happt-
ness. our modes of living, our chances fof
not our homes shall be the abodes of sor-
row CT the retreats OF pure happiness and
peace.
people. The ballots Of the voters are c2ly
so many replies to the questions which
they are called upon to answer through
the medium of an election. The kind OF
answers returned demonstrates the charac-
ter of the voters and the degree of intelli-
gence possessed by them. If bad measures
are proposed only bad men. ignorant men
and thoughtless men uppor them. What
are the questions put to you through the
medium OF this election? What will you
decide by your ballots on the coming OF
to-morrow'S sun? These are the questions
put to you; these are the questions you
will decide:
.s-L,l1 NC have N .;f- n,opf xrhf1l
decreases the city's debt, which promotes
its prosperity. which guards its finances
which suppresses vice and crime. which
s~ustains the laws, and at the head OF
which lis a man from whom the worst
elements stand afar.
"Or. shall we have a city government
which Increases debt, laxly administers the
laws, winks at gambling. fraternizes with
the worst elements i'm our society, and a,
support are rallying day and night those
whose callings are a menace to the peace
and order OF our city?
These are the questions We are called
upon TO answer. Gentlemen. what will bs
your answer? Now let us glance at the
can1idates and determine who they are
and what they represent? Who is Ton
who has been for several years the most
potent factor I'm Democratic politics in tho
county and State. and who indirectly. as q
party leader. Is responsible for all the
misgovernment. mismanagement and
abuses of power on the part OF the Dcmoc-
racy. not only IN the city, but In the
county as well. He Is the man
..hose rord was Law during all th.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08
LIEBER'S LAST MOVE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET MUST DE
TRADED FOR TAGGART.
Taggnrt Sanctions the Move-Frfcnds
of stuckmeyer and Cox Begin
q Retaliate.

At the last moment the Democrats, over
Mr.. Taggart's own handwriting. nave
lone what it was predicted in he
Journal, away back In August,
they would do. The desperate strait
of the party has brought the
Tammany organization to the front in
an effort to elect Taggart at the sacrifice
OF the rest of the ticket. This plan was
outlined in the Journal on the day after
the Democratic convention and its culmina-
ton shows plainly that the syndicate brew
cries are back of the Taggart movement.
Under the present charter the Mayor is
all-powerful-he appoints the boards and
dictates the policy of those boards and
can change them whenever he pleases.
Thus the Mayor is the only one on the
ticket in whom the Lieber Tammany has
an interest. Through his Board of Safety
he has absolute control of the police de-
partment. 1t was predicted that at the
last minute, when the party saw things
going against 1t, or even. getting a little
weak. it would throw the balance of the
ticket to the dogs and max a strong ef-
fort to elect Taggart so he can open the
city to the breweries and saloons.
The effort appeared yesterday in the
shape of a letter containing also a sample
ballot showing the recipient how to vote
for Taggart and knife the balance Of the
ticket. The circular letter was signed by
Mr.. Taggart and he acknowledged it's au-
~thenticity. While a large number of these
letters nave been sent to Republicans to
pull the wool over the eyes of the other
Democratic candidates and make them
think it is simply an effort to draw from
the ranks of the Republicans for support
for the head of the ticket; they have
who was supposed to be in the least doubt
full, thus giving them the ammunition with
which to knife nine Democrats for the
sake of Tammany's tiger.
ing Taggart and all the rest of the Re-
publican ticket. II these letters had not
reached any Democrats all would ave
been we'll for Taggart, but. unfortunately
supporters Of Stuckmeyer and Cox, and
now they are In arms against the head
of the ticket and declare they, will stamp
n fnsa1 ticket. with the EXCEPTION of
the head-7just the opposite of what was
expected. They enounce the scheme az
an attempt. to sell out the entire party
for the sake Of Tom, the idol" They
sinking Tammany; the scheme of the ma
chine that has already seen the handwrit-
ing on the wall. In the southeast part
of the city, where Stuckmeyer lives, the
feeling is growing against Taggart, for
the Democrats out there feel that there
have been numbers of things that were
ticket for Taggart and this last very plain
EFFORT has brought them out in arms. They
took the warpath yesterday afternoon and
declared that they will trade every vote
votes for Trusler for every one for Stuck
meyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

Ivan. the administration which brought our
fair city to disgrace and shame. Our city
treasury was depleted during that admins
tration. our city bonds had gone 10 pro-
test. and. In spite OF the manly efforts OF
Mr.. Woollen. we had to endure the spec
tacle OF our city hanging her head in
shame, accepting the aid of a distant In
surance company in order 10 escape the
disgrace of a suit at law. IL was the adj
ministration which denied TO colored men
the privilege OF scraping the dirt of our
streets, and. so far as that administration
was concerned. the colored laborer who
sought work OF the city might steal or
starve. rather than to have a chance TO
earn a crust OF bread. All this time. re-
member, that administration was dominated
by the influence of Tom Taggart; he was
even the chairman of the committee that
managed Sullivan's election; he was the
man whom the lesser lights OF his party
always consulted, so fearful were they of
antagonizing his will. He is the man who
asks you to vote for him and thus reinstate
the Democratic party. whose last admins
tration almost ruined our city.
WHO Is Preston G.. Trusler? He Is the
man whose entire life has been so spent as
to train his mind in the administration OF
public Affairs. He Is the man whose wise
policy retrenched the city's expenses, and
whose financial abilities enabled him to
save to the city the sum OF 100000. He
is a man who has no hotel. no race horses;
sports to divide his attention and rob him
of the time which should be given to his
once. He Is the man who believes In up
- " -
added to the prosperity and purified the
moral atmosphere of our city. He is the
man who is pledged to the continuance of
the present prosperous condition of our
city. He is the man against whom the
worst elements I'm our city are allied. and
for whom the best hearts and brains OF
our city are engaged.
Thomas Taggart is the man with whom
all the worst elements of our community
are allied and against whom the best hearts
and brains of our city are engaged. Pres
ton c. Trusler stands for law and order,
peace and prosperity, justice and joy.
Tsggart stands for a wasteful policy, for
a 'wide-open' town, for lax laws. as the
candidate and choice of corporate oppres-
sion and of those forces which are opposed
to the peace and harmony of society, 10
the welfare and prosperity of our city.
Which will YOU have? How will you an
swer these all-important questions? An
swer them. / pray you, as citizens In love
with law and order. as wise men imbued
with a love of your country's honor. as
men to whom is known all the benefcent
legislation Of the Republican party. as men
who choose from loftiness Of heart that
which is dearest and best in the political
life of our city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-08

ing. Oct. 16. at 81 West Pratt street. The
at home cards are for No. ia Bellefon-
tame street. after Jan. l.
Mrs. James Franklin and Mrs. w. n.
Blodgett left last night for Eau Claire.
Wis, TO attend a meeting OF the Methodist
Church as delegates from Hail place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Potts and Dir.
and Mrs. Arthur Jordan and children
sailed last week from Europe. and are
expected home tomorrow or Thursday.
Mrs. Charles S. Voorhees, and Mrs. Henry
!. Wilson and their children. OF spokane.
Wash. are visiting Mr.. ami Mrs. John n.
Vajen and family on North Meridian street.
Mr.. Frank F. Carpenter and mother. OF
New York. who have been spending a few
days at the Bates House, and visiting
friends in this city. left yesterday for a
trip to California.
Miss Susie Clarke. Of North New Jersey
street. returned yesterday from a three
sister. Mrs Kreider accomnan,ea fbeS ana
Will visit here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Milton Todd have
issued Invitations for the marriage OF
Parvin Heron, to take place Tuesday
evening. Oct. y. at the family residence.
on Bellefontaine street.
Rev. J. A.. Rondthaler has issued invita-
ttons for the marriage OF his daughter
Ethel and Mr.. Arthur Albert Mccain, OF
Charlottesville. TO take place Oct. p. at
e tas rs ape AFTER ch pecl / the n cr a. sS%s
Vile"
The Indianapolis Literary, the Minerva
and the Pen and Ink clubs held meetings
yesterday or last night for the first time
this season. At the former II was guest
evening, and many Of the members were
accompanied by friends, not a few ladies
being of the number.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton celebrated the second battle OF Bemfs
Heights yesterday with a meeting held at
the residence of Mrs. James r.. Caruahan.
at Woodruff Place. Mrs. Bement Lyman
read a paper relating 10 the history OF the
battle. which was discussed by the menu
bers OF the organization. The annual cleo
ton resulted in the following choice: Re
gent, Mrs Frances Tuftle Sayles; vice re-
gent, Miss Catherine Merrill: recording
and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sue =.
Hatch Perkins; registrar. Mrs. Edward
Dean: historian, Mrs. Fannie Wilder VIM
chester.