davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
A PEislLoUs PASSAGE,
La CAMPING Arrives After n Terrible
Battle With ynycs,

La Campino Arrives After n Terrible
Baltic With Waves.
BALTIMORE, Nh. March 222.-Ai,er n
continual battle with wind and wave
for twenty-five and a half days across
the North Atlantic from Rotterdam, tho
overdue oil tank steamship La Campine
arrived in port this morning. Tho trip
should have been made in fifteen days
aud the frat officer, who is n veteran
seaman, says he never saw worse
weather at sen. Heavy seas broke over
tho vessels decks all tho way across.
The cold was intense and the crow
aud officers suffered greatly. Salt spray
troze qs 1t fell on the vosse's deck and
rigging and ropes became as rigid rs
bars Of iron. Tho rolling aud pitching
OF tho steamer was SO violent those com.
PEELED to 60 on deck could only 20 about
by means OF liic-lincs stretched along.
The flying bridge is fully thirty feet
above the Lowell OF the sea. yet spray
flew over il and in solid sheets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
Hoods Sarsapa ill.,

Tho statements in tho testimonial below
are familiar facts to tho immediate friends
OF Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, OF
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
Throughout tho county, whcro he was
born aud has always lived. 1t illustrates
tho wonderful power OF Hoods Sarsnpa-
rilln over all diseases OF tho blood. Read It:
~ believe In Hoods sarsaparllla. Twill
tell you why. have suffered from In
hcritcd scrofula from childhood. Whom 81
years OF ago my eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when /
would close my eyes I could not open
them; but On whichever sido 1 lay on that
side could open my eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
oeedcd by IN intolc.ablo Itching oil over
my body and limbs. I had to havo my
little boys tako shoe brushes and scratch
mo. It was dreadful. It continued q
month and was followed Immediately by q
tumor in tho right side Of my neck az largo
a. q small egg. took physicians pre-
scriptlons till lost hopo. In tho mean
t,mo tho tumor changed It's place to tho
Immediate front OF my neck, Buppuratcd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

ASK for Smith Brewing Co.'s ale.
Accept no substitute 1t is best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

when wanted. Nor was I mistaken. for
tho excessive cold weather soon had its
effects, and l began to be troubled in a
number OF ways. IN every case, whom.
ever I felt tho slightest indisposition, l
used the compound, and found relief.
zone thing noticeable in the Arctic
region was that the cold weather mado
us all exceedingly nervous. We became
irritable aud cross. Our nerves were all
unstrung, and naturally 1t affected our
health. talked the matter over with
some OF the others, and made up my
mind that possibly the celery compound
would be beneficial, for knew that it
was used for nervous disorders at home.
Well, sir, we tried it, and l must say
that it helped every ono Of US.
"Whon tho long night Of six months
came on and VIC were in darkness. We
found that tho elects were very dc
pressing. Imagine, II you can, living for
six months in darkness such rs occurs
here every night. and you can readily
understand how we were situated. 1t is q
wonder that some OF US did not 20 mad.
| We had not very much TO divert our
attention. and the effect was something
like solitary confinement in dark cell.
II have used paine's celery compound
for dozen ills such as n person is la-
bic to have Mt any time, and especially
in that desolate country. 1t has al ways
helped me. and should be pleased to
have more OF it should go north again.
~ do not know OF any one thing that
I can say more OF than Paine's celery
compound. 1t certainly is great medi-
cine, and am an advocate OF it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

So easy to take and so readily assmiatcd the puri.
flying, vtalizng and cnriching Clements Of Hoods Sar
saparilla-combined from natures own storchousc c,
vegetable remedies for human ills pass into the stomach
and arc then silently but certainly taken up by tho blooa
and sent to every organ and tissue Of the body.
The effect is often magical.
The weakness is soon driven off, that tired fccar
disappears, the nerves are built up, the stomach resumes
its tasks grcediy, tho appetite becomes as ssa:p
as MILESTONE" and tho whole feel " as made anew'
The wonderful cures of Scrofua, Salt Rheum, ard
other dreadful diseases prove the great curative, blood
purifying powers of Hoods Sarsaparlla.
You undoubtedly need good Spring Medicine.
Take Hoods Sarsaparla, the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
tho thon handsome young American
Gean and tho beautiful girl qucon Of

England.
Shortly after hla return to this coun.
try In 1880, no was nominated 10 tho
lower house Of tho Pennsylvania logisla.
turc. In 1910 no was a delegate to tho
convention which nominated Van Buron
and johnson for President mud Vice
Prosidcnt. He was appointed recorder
Of tho city In 1872. aud hold that posi-.
ton Tor seven yoars. attor which ho 70.
nignod. In 1912 no was nominated for
mayor on tho Democratic tickot, but
was dolcatod. Shortly aftorward ho
was appointed inspector Of tho state
prison. and was also olcc,od controller
Of public schools. In 1851. attor tho
consolidation Of tho city, no received
tho nomination for tho nayorality for
tho third time. but was again defeated.
AZ tho noxt contest for tho position ho
was successful. ~
In $500 Mr.. Vaux was elected to tho
national house OF Representative, to fiji
tho unexpirod torn OF tho lato Samuel
J. Randall. In 1885 no was elected grand
mastor OF tho Masonic fraternity In thia
state, and for years was chairman OF tho
committee on foreign correspondence
aud committee on appeals.
iiichard Vaux, or Dlckey Vaux, ne no
was familiarly known, was ono Of tho
most familiar aud picturesque figures
on tho streets OF Philadelphia. In tho
most rigorous win.er woathOr DO dis.
datnod to wear an ovorcoat Usually
his foot wear consisted OF patont loath
dancing "pumps" and he affected cloth.
ing Of a cut long ago discarded by mon
OF fashion. n +
In politics Mr.. Vaux was always a
Democrat Of the most uncompromising
sort. 1t Is said OF him that no mover
Walked on the pavement in front OF tho
Union League club house on Broad
street after colored people wcro given
permission to ride on street cars in this
city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
TOO MUCH FINE CLOTHES
And Cigarettes Take All the Money Of In
dian boys.

And Cigarettes Take All the Money of Iu-
dian boys.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Four Indian
boys on thoir way to Carlisle school,
having spent all their money for cigar.
cites and fine clothes have appliedto
the county agent, for hali.rate tickets.
When these boys, Leaping Panther.
Jack Frost and Joe andslareul .Dorminer
left their homes in the Red River Re-
servation two weeks ago. they were
given plainly OF money to take thom to
Carlisle, Pa. and provide for their com.
fort and convenience oil tho way. They
arrived in Chicago about ten days ago,
and the attractions proved too great for
them. They forgot while buying new
clothes and kid gloves that they had
their fares to pay. They wrote home
for money. It came. but was insutli.
Gent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

commends itself TO tho well informed,
to do pleasantly and eaectually what
was formerly done in the crudest mau.
ner and di.agroeably as well. 10 cleanse
the,system and break up colds, head
aches and feyers without unpleasant
after effects, use tho delightful liquid
la1stiya ramady. SYrup OF Eics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23


Tho mark, at tho public landing last
ovoning At 0 o'clock registered 10 foot
ind falling slowly. Weather cloar aud
| warm.
Tho Bay Bros. aro preparing 10 build
another boat to DO placed In tho Gin.
cinnati and kaHawhn trade, aud it Ia
said they will cut rates again In oppos.
ton to tho White Collar Limo. Tho
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad will also
DO In tho fight when It comes TO cutting
rates along tho Ohio Mvor.
Pilot Harry Ragon, OF this city, who
was tried and convicted In tho Unitod
Stn,cs court ut Columbus, O., and sen.
tonced to ak months, imprisonment,
was pardonud recently by President
Cleveland and arrived homo on
Wednesday night. Tho charge oil
which hc was CONVICTED was that Of i'm.
personating u United Sta,os marshal.
Ills term Of imprisonment would not
have been M until tho Goth of May
Pittsburgh Commercial. Gazette.
Tho talk at the harbor turned on Ill.
iated ongino. yesterday. Said ono OF tho
speakers to q Post man: Engines woro
built for tho Joe Davies In lSl9; she
made three trips aud sank. Tho Same
engines werc put on tho Reindeer; she
mado three trips aud aank. They wero
put on the Colonel Clny. and sho went
down on hor second trip. Another
Reindeer with tho engines aboard sank
on her fourth trip. Tho Muuroe 70.
ccived tho unlucky machinery and
burned tho second season shc mndc.
Tho boilers and engines of tho Munroo
were put in n sawmill ut Elizabeth: ttiat
burned UP, aud tho last heard OF tho on.
gincs they were hunting another boat to
put them into"
Tho excursion boat Dccotah, which
was towed to Pittsburgh recently, is ono
OF tho largest seen on tho upper river
for many day. She Is so feot wido and
go feet long. Coming back to Pitts
burgh bring. hor to whore sho orig.
inally started from over eighteen years
ago. whom sho was built by Coulson.
Evans & Gilmore, we'll known boat store
men in those days. to carry supplies for
the government up the Missouri river.
Some idea Of tho sizc OF tho boat can DO
gotten when it Is said that on one trip
che carried, between st. Louis aud Kan
sas City, 6,l36 sacks OF wheat. 33S
packages OF freight, 900 heAd Of hogs.
5000 railroad ties aud i50 tons OF
freight. Thia was the largest trip she
ever handled, aud the round trip was
nado between the piaces named in sew
entecn days and eleven hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

Tho mark, at tho public landing last
evening at 0 o'clock registered 10 foot
ind falling slowly. Weather cloar aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

and was followed by others, till elk Ind
formed and broken.
"Finally, three years ago, another largo
tumor seated itself on the point OF my COL
lar bono and in six months another hal
way back on tho bone. Both OF them soon
began to discharge and continued to do no
tlllaboutsovcn monthsngo. tried every
thing, including prescriptions. Twas often
so weak TINT could scarcely walk and my
mind was socon,uscd that I could scarcely
attend to my business (school tcnching).
I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to close. began tho uso OF
Hoods sarsaparllla Ilttlo less than n year
ago, and took five bottles. Whom began
I had no faith in 1t. In less than 8 months
Both tho Sores
on my shoulder wcro healed; was cured
OF a troublesome catarrh; and acrotulous
habit has steadily grown less apparent.
weigh moro than ever did In my lilo and
am In tho best OF hoalth considering my
constitution. Do you wonder that l be-
love In Hoods sarssparilla7 can do no
less than recommend 1t everywhere"
GEO. A. ZmKLE, Mt. Horob, Tenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Water aud Movements OF I,pat,,
I'll. River Interests.

:" III" NIV0r IhIefOHts.
fESrEnDAYs DErARruREA
Hon lInr. Kcmple. l'arkorsbutg, 1910 a. III,
IlDofty. nootn; Clnrlngton, $50 y. III.
Courier. Gamble, Pittsburgh. . p. IN.
noATs LEAVING TO-DAY.
Iron Queen, Calhoun, Cincinnati, SR. M.
Lexington. elmo, Alntan,oras. lU:t0 u. III.
Liberty, Booth. Darlington. $50 y. N.
noArs LEAviSG TOMORROW.
II. X. Bedford. Grccu. Pittsburgh, o A. m.
Ion llur. Kemplc, Pittsburgh, . II. N.
Keystone State, Knox, Pittsburgh, Dn, m,
Courier. Gamble, larkcraburg. uoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

II was a Lenten gown. Yes. | know that
idea has exploded, and that we really
don't have Lenten gowns. | know its Just
between the seasons, when nobody knows
what's going to be what, and everybody
hesitates to order a gown so soon, ana
everybody feels too poor 10 do II, anyway
/ know it's the time when every one gets
out the little bank that has 10 be broken
before the money can be got out OF it
as the advertisement declares positively
although you can easily slip the Gimes out
of IL with a penknife-and begins to ie
verishly till It with small change. so ina
Easter will not make so sudden an on
slaught upon purses never too fun.
| know everything in the shops is old,
although marked --latest Spring Novel
ties" You can tell it by the price-there
is scarcely a thing to be bought above
a dollar a yard. in the way of wooden
goods, and almost everything is fifty
cents, or under. Nevertheless here and
there you will see a dev0ut maiden
thoLghtfully examining sober materials
blacks or grays. She believes i'm the Len
ten gown, heaven bless her, and not only
in the gown. but the season as well.
There Is the result of one girls earnest
thought. Not very sober YOU may thirk.
But that is because the material itself Is
so very quiet Ii really had TO be en-
livened i'm some fashion. as the dressmak-
er solemny assured her. The dark gray
was closely covered with fine black lines,
so she crossed the blouse front with very
fine lines OF black passementerie. and
laid lace points about the hips The
sleeves lightened IT all wonderfully. They
were Of gray mOusseline, all little puffs
and RULES, hung with narrow black rib
bons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
More Trouble for Fitz.immons

WASHINGTON, y. C., March S.-PugI-
list Fttzsimmons. who is billed TO appear
IN MS play in this city next week. is not
likely to find his sojourn a bed of roses.
owing TO the active efforts now being
made by his erstwhile manager. Captain
G1ori. 10 invoke the law in obtaining a
definition of his position in the Fitz-
simmons combination. Glori arrived here
yesterday, and is expecting his counsel
Senator Smith. of New Jersey 10 meet
him in this city and obtain some legal
decision as to Glori's right under the
original contracts TO share in the profits
and losses Of the "Fitzsimmons' own
Specially Company"
GlOri declares that FitzsimmOns reck-
lessly and perslstently wasted the re-
ceipts of the show, and that his improv-
idence prevented him from meeting the
necessary deposits on account of the
forthcoming FltzsiumCns-C orbett mill. "
and that his Glorfs) proper protests
only resulted i'm abuse and curses from
the Australian pugilist. on this account
as well as others, the ex-msnager will
ask for a receiver for the show.
Speaking Of Fits standing as a fight
err Glon gives him due credit, but SAYS
he is away out Of MS class when he
goes after Corbett. The fact that he
has not saved the money t. make his
deposits good is given as evidence that
he does not intend to fight Corbett.
Glori's main object however, is to in
sist upon what he considers his legal
rights i'm preventing Fitzsimmons from
dissolving a company I'm which the ex-
manager claims "A half interest He ex-
poets a ruling on that point, which he
says he hopes will end the whole dis
graceful squabble."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09

was % e-i0: Danville. 1910 Richmond
total pumping capacity Is 100000 gal
Ions per day, including the steam pump
This IS often reduced to l5.5"cn gallons
per day. owing to the fact that the old
pumps cannot be worked in very high or
very low stages of the river. II Richmond
had a population Of 10000 people, and the
rate Of consumption was the same as In
Danvile az gallons per capita). the daily
consumption would only be $4,000 gall
Ions. or our new water-power pumps
would then be able TO supply more water
than would be consumed as their eapa-
city is 100000 per day. Some say the
loss OF revenue to the city would be
great by the Introduction OF meters, aud
the city can't afford to lose it. Should
this be the case 1t can easily be fixed by
making proper rates. For example: our
ordinance rate for hydrant and closet Is
IS per annum. Put In a metre and
allow for each water tap having these
fixtures 80 gallons per day and charge
IS per year, and for all water IN excess
OF -tUlS amount tIdlEt ~ 'Ni'@' ~ -'rr
gallons. This quantity of water Is album
dant for these fixtures. and unless per-
son allowed the water to waste his bill
would be no higher than that now f1Xed
by ordinance. Again. the ordinance rate
for q hydrant, closet and bath is Sll.Jo per
year Put in a metre, allow for these TX
lures 90 gallons per day (Which is lib
eral allowance. and charge $l1.50 per year
and ten cents per 1000 gallons for all
water used in excess OF this quantity. With
such an arrangement as this the revenue
would not he reduced, but the waste
would be stopped, and people still album
dainty supplied. During the year 1894, 662
meters were purchased by watcr-takers
and put in. and even with this small
number the water pumped each day was
one million gallons less than in 1893. If
we DO not put meters on every service
ana stop the waste of water. Richmond
VIII be exactly in the same fix as DAN
VILE and Will be compelled to add to
her pumps and mains, at a cost estimated
to be 500, 600 what has been accomplished
by the metre system in Danvile has been
also proven by Atlanta. Ga; Providence.
Il. t.; FAN River, Mass, ana many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
TORTURED THIRTY YEARS.
The A6OnieS Of The IHQuiSltiOn Endured
by Rheumatic Sufferers.
An Octogenarlan Tells a Wonderful Story
OF His Remarkable Cure.

John l.. Gill, residing at 81 north Grant
avenue, Columbus, ohio, aged eighty
eight years, says: Il suffered from rheu-
matism for over thirty years. The pains
were very severe, and often l was UNI
able to move around. 1 have doctored
with many physicians. and taken all
kinds OF patent medicines. but never re-
ceived any relief until | began using
Munyon's rheumatism cure Within
twelve hours after taking the first dose
] was free from pain, and am now COM
pletely cured"
Munyon's rheumatism cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part
Of the body Acute or muscular rheu-
mat!sm cured in from one TO five days.
1t never fails to cure sharp, shooting
pains in the arms, legs. sides, back or
breast, or soreness IN any part Of the
body. in from one TO three hours. II IS
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and
all pains in the hips and lons. Chronic
rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago or pain IN
the back, are speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic nome Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up spe-
cities for nearly every disease, which
are sold by ali druggists, mostly for -
cents a bottle.
Those who are In doubt as 10 the ma
ture Of their disease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon 1903 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Muuyou Will care
fully diagnose the case and give you tho
benefit OF his advice, absolutely free Of
all charge. The remedies VII he sent
to any address on receipt Of retail
price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
The Dog Catcners.

Richmond, Va, March S, 1895.
Editor Times: There is an art in catch
ing dogs which Is recognized elsewhere.
but evidently "Our City Fathers have
not given the subject serious considera-
ton. The present show that passes
through our streets followed by the usual
crowd. has caused many knowing Hobo"
CANNES to think of the song "They are
after me-" and make themselves scarce
accordingly.
We have seen used for years success
fully a good, strong one horse top wagon.
htted inside with wire or iron cage
having doors IN the rear. The body has
also rear steps, and under the body the
net or ropes are suspended ready for
instant service.
\ lively, tractable horse lone that will
stand alone if required, three men (one
on me seat with the driver and the other
standing on the rear -tepsb completes
the outiit' which will drive quietly up TO
uhsuspectinS dogs, and the man in the
rear VIII scoop them I'm without attract
lhg much attention. II a chase must be
made one or both the others assist. Such
wagon can travel around lively and
take III various sections OF the town. II
Goes not attract crowds, does not warn
sympathizers or owners Of unlicensed
uosS' &C thereby giving them an oppor-
tuhlty TO secrete their animals. At least
Iorty-elght hours should be given owners
10 redeem and pay charges.
me barbdrous method Of knocking the
unfortunate brutes in the head should
be condemned. Shooting - much prefer
able; and what is still better is TO Mace
them in an air tight box connected with
me gas main. turn on the gas. and in a
Few seconds our dumb friends are no
more. CO. 'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
Emmons ON Fnot-Rn Reform.

BOSTON, March SIN the Harvard
Graduates Magazine, out yesterday, Bob
Emmons writes that the colleges must
begin their reformation Immediately. The
needed reforms must be conducted along
these lines: Reduction of the excessive
training, reduction of the nOtoriety, pub
LEFTY, and expenditure, and elimination
of the Objectionable features Ct the game
itself Excessive training is defined as
playing hard" football for month in
the spring. a fortnight in the summer,
and FOR ten weeks in the fall. This, he
says, should be abolished with the eX-
ception OF ten weeks work in the fall.
As remedy for the unpleasant notOrie-
", amounting almost 10 professionalism,
lie suggests that the games be made eN7
elusive No seats should be sold TO any
but college graduates and undergrad
yates. or to those holding some sort Of
guest tickets, while the college matches
should be held on college grounds for
college people. extravaganza from start
TO finish he deplores As wrong, and more
particularly where a team clears SO 900
and spends $4,000 during one fall.
He says the playing rules must be re-
formed. but no amount of reform can ac-
complish anything until the rules are
effectual and better provision for their
enforcement made. As a remedy for bru-
tally he suggests that the penalty should
he immediate disqualification. This dis
qualification should last for year at
least. until revoked by the Athletic Com
Iuittee OF two colleges. "No amount OF
ruling will do away with viciousness,"
he says. THAT can only be lone by the
spirit OF fair play instiled into the men
by the captains ana coachers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-09
SOME SENSIBLE TALK

Though Mr.. John De Witt Warner Of
New York. was defeated for Congress in
last November's election. he made a
most envisble reputation for himself
whilst he occupied "A seat In that body as
an advocate of sound money and free
banking. Leaving Washington for New
York. day or so back. he said TO a
newspaper reporter:
Neither the English nor German gov
eminent has any serious intentions as
10 silver They are fayoring none
'drE conference as a sort of tub 10 the
@naie' knowing that nothing practical
wiz come OF II. ! haven't the slightest
idea that anything OF value viii be
gained by the conference. In fact IT
Is doubtful whether. even IL all the
governments concerned did agree on some
sort OF bime tallic plan, the agreement
would make the least difference I'm the
SIT lion' The laws OF commerce are
superior TO legislative enactments. The
time was when legislation would have ac-
complished what the friends of silver
hope for. but that day is passed. 4 con.
ference might just as well be called to
fix the price OF wheat.
at is probable. however. that indepen-
dent OF international agreements silver
Will appreciate In value. Its uses are SO
numerous apart from monetary purposes
that the metal will increase in value ON
the other hand gold is almost sure 10
decline"
A great deal OF this Is entirely true,
though some OF It is not. We do not
believe that It v as ever within the power
es jsgtsjstion to save silver from its doom