davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
NnlINn.

I want every man md woman in tho
United States Interested in tho Opium
mud Whisky habits to have II OF my
books on these diseases. Address u. NJ.
WooELEy, Atlanta. Gu, Box $50. aud ono
will DO sent you free. sawy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

A ak round boxing contest will take
place tonight between two young men
Of Martins Ferry and Wheeling, the
former white, and the weight 100
pnunIis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

YOKOHAMA, Feb. l0.-rho Japanese
have captured the island OF Liu Kung
Tao, the strong Chinese poiition. ut tho
entrance OF the harbor OF Wei Hal Wci.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

Halls atarrh Curei is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for Testimonials. FREQ.
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, 0.
GrSold by druggists, 7jc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF Toledo,

Frank ]. Chcuev makes oath tha. he
IS the senior partner OF the firm Of +.
J. Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the
city Of Toledo, county aud state afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by tho use OF Halls Ca,srrh
Cure. FRASK J. CHrSEY.
sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF Deccm.
Der, A. D, 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
WORLD OF SPORT.
Tho Meeting of tho Interstate
League ut Stoubenvllle.
THE AKRON FRANCHISE IN DISPUTE

Aud Will DO Fought Out ut tho Com.
lug Observation-Disclosures Club NIay
Go 20 Now York for tho Bowiing
1onrnamont-liarvest aud Excel.
sior Clubs Part Even-Jerry Suili.
a Arrested at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

THE use OF 'CastoIA' Is 20 universal nrd
It's merits so well known that It Seems a work
OF supererogation to cndoneit 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep CcstorA
within easy reach"
CAELos MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
Castoria.

"Castoria isso vol adarted to childrrn that
Irecommend It as superior to IN prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
RA11RoAD OFFICERS RE1EAsED.

 4 Private Car to Take Supt. Sanborn and
 Detective Bailey From Plymouth Jail.
 A Boston dispatch says: Division Superintendent John c. sanborn and Detective Christopher Bailey of the Ply mouth division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were Saturday morning released from the Plymouth county jail, where they have been serving four months sentence for the part they took in the Abingdon riot last summer. Their sentence did not expire until the 7th, but they were released Saturday morning on account of good behavior.
 A few days ago it became known that President Clark and other officials of the road proposed to celebrate the event. Last night the presidents pri- vate car and a sleeper were switched on to the Plymouth division tracks, and party of railroad officers started for Plymouth, arriving at the jail soon after 1 o'clock Saturday morning. As arrangements had been made before hand, Superintendent Sanborn and Detective Bailey were soon taken on the car, and returned to Boston, arriv- ing early Saturday morning The party was met at the station by a num- Der of railroad officers, who escorted the released prisoners to the Thorndike hotel for breakfast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

Decrease 1895. s 91,7O292 s 42,4S5.57
 Tomorrow the transfer books of the United States Leather company close for dividend of per cent. on the pre- ferred stock, payable March 12.
 On Wednesday next the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line railroad will pay a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
 Tomorrow the transfer books of the Diamond Match company close for the usual quarterly dividend of 21a per cent, payable March F.
 On Thursday next the transfer books of the Canadian Pacific railroad will close for a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent. on the preferred stock paya- ble April 1. The common stock paid in 1894 two semi-annual dividends of 2h per cent. each. This year the dividend will be omitted.
 The Old Colony railroad has declared the usual quarterly dividend of 1% per cent, payable April 1.
 On Saturday of this week the Little Maimi railroad will pay the usual quar- terly dividend of per cent, which is guaranteed by the Pennsylvania rail- road company.
 Coupons of the Union Pacific railroad 8 per cent. sinking fund extended bonds due March 1 are now being paid by the Union Trust company of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Electric Cornoration sOheme.

A resolution has passed the lower house of the state legislature, without apparently attracting any local atten- tion by which the New Haven Electric Light company is given power to ex- tend into adjacent towns and the right to establish electric light, heat, and power properties to obtain control of railways in this city and neighborhood. The company, which has a present capi- tai of $4OOOO0, is allowed under the bill to increase to $2,OO0,0O0 and issue bonds to half that amount. The meas ure forecasts an attempt to merge all the local electric corporations under the control of the Electric Light company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
AS A REMEDY.
PHYSICIANS DIFFER AS TO ITS
 VALUE AS 4 DIPHTHERIA CURE.

All Doctors Do Not Admit That It Is Efi-
 cacious, but the Majority DO-PrepOnder-
 ance of Proof in Favor of the Remedy
 Health Officer Wright's Opinion.
 Anti-toxine, the new remedy for diph- theria is the cause of a difference of opinion among the local physicians re- garding it's efficacy. The majority of physicians are, however, highly in fa- vor of the new remedy, and say that it has done all that has been claimed for it. On the other hand some few of the physicians are of the opinion that it is not the boon it has been represented to be.
 Several of the members of the local medical fraternity have but little faith in the virtue of the serum introduced, while others entertain the opinion that 1t is undoubtedly a great discovery and the best remedy for the disease that has yet been discovered. Physicians who do not believe in the new remedy declare that anti-toxine brings to a pa- tient under it's treatment acute nephi- tis and that the use of anti-toXine is fast being abandoned in Germany, where it was first introduced.
 They also point to a statement by Prof. Hausemann of Berlin, a non-believer in anti-toxine, who declares that from a record of over 200 cases of diphtheria, which he has carefully observed, treat ed with anti-toxine mortality of 1 per cent greater than that under the administration of old remedies resulted.
 The general opinion among local phy- sicians, however, is that anti-toXine re- duces the death rate in diphtheria, if administered in time. In almost every case where the remedy has been ad- ministered in this city it has been per fectly satisfactory, and the most sue cessful results have been secured. Sta tistics demonstrate that taken alto gether there is a preponderance of proof on the sideSof the new remedy.
 Dr. Kinyon, one of the best physi- clans in the country and the physician in charge of the New York Marine hos pital, who was sent by the United States government to Germany to in vestigate the matter, declares in his report to the authorities that the mor- tality nj diphtheria in Berlin has UteIl I6QuCeu IIOul lU- lO Ao pSl GSllts by the use of anti-toxine and cordially recommends it's use in the first stages of diphtheria.
 Health Officer Wright is a firm believ- CT in the efficacy of the new remedy, and the members of the local board of health have instructed him to procure it and use it in cases of diphtheria which may come under his notice. He has administered the remedy in several cases and the results have been in al- most every instance highly successful. He is of the opinion that the remedy is by long odds the most efficacious that has yet been discovered for the treat ment of diphtheria and that the death rate in this city and vicinity in diph- theria cases has been reduced by the use of the serum. Fortunately the city has been remarkably free from cases of diphtheria during the present season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
lr1y Goods.

Vn. Frank & CO.
 7S3 Chapel St.
 Extraordinary
 Bargains.
 50 dog. Mems spring weight White Merino Shirts and Drawers. pearl but tons, silk bound, French neck and silk lock stitched, worth 42c, our price for this week 25c.
 Mems medium weight natural Shirts and Drawers, worth soc, our price for this week 35o.
 Our Spring line of Mems Outing and Cheviot Shirts now ready at the lowest prices.
 25 dozen Mems Suspenders, for this week 19c, worth from 35 to soc.
 A bargain in Mems White Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs for this week for 25c, worth 15c each.
 A few dozen left of Boys Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers to close them out, 17c-regular 29o.
 Fine quality Ladies Fast Black Sat- inc Skirts, with two ruffles i; for this week 15c-sold everywhere for $1.25.
 Our Spring line of Ladies' Silk Waists is now open for inspection.
 25 dozen Ladies' Gingham Aprons, with border, good quality as long as they last, Sc.
 Fine quality Ladies Lawn Handker- chiefs, with real lace, 5ceach, 6 for 25c,
 We have all the latest styles of Laces and Embroidery.
 DDtClul III IHA4 panes sold everywhere at $1.5O, our price for this week $1.00.
 We have just received a new and complete line of Boys Caps, latest spring styles; our price and quality can't be beat.
 One case of best quality of Ammonia, for this week only. Sc bottle.
 Pint bottle of fine imported Bay Rum for this week only 7c bottle, worth 15c.
 20 dozen all silk Windsor Ties, plain colors, 10c each, worth 20c.
 Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for this week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
.ELEoTRICIrY IN RoADBED.
New Haven Horses Experience When Pass
 ing Over the Spot

ing Over the Spot.
 A leak in the electrical circuit at the corner of Broadway and York street Saturday charged the roadway with electricity and a number of horses were severely shocked.
 One horse belonging to c. w. Blakes- lee jumped into the air several times as he passed over the spot charged with the electric fluid and acted so strangely that a blacksmith was sought to exam inc it's shoes. They were removed and put on again, but when the horse was again driven over the spot it acted in the same manner.
 A big crowd collected and watched the various antics of horses as they felt the effects of the electricity. A man ven tured in the roadway and received a shock, and several dogs were also the victims ElectriciaE6 discovered that a circuit was formed from the overhead wires to the underground wires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
FUNERAL OF DIR. HoADLEY,

The funeral services of Dr. Frederic H. Hoadley, who died in Florida Febru- ary 25, were held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberly, on Whitney avenue. on Saturday after noon. The bearers were Thomas Hook CT, Eli Whitney, jr., Professor B. s. Dana, pr. Foster and Dr. Gilbert. Pro- lessor Stevens conducted the services. The burial was in the old cemetery on Grove street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
Real Estate Man Dead.

Meriden, March 3.-Charles L. Strong, formerly of Cheshire, Conn, but who had lived here for the past few years, died yesterday morning. He was one of the best known reaIl estate dealers in this section, and held innumerable mortgages on local property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

Would-be Governess-I have called in answer to your advertisement, MT. Spieler. Spieler-Ach! You know Cherman? q can't speak it very well, sir, but I've danced it often." ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial NOtes-New Haven Clearing
 House-Dividends That Are Coming
 Soon,
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the week ending March ?, 1895, and 1894. The last week shows an improvement over the week of last year, but falls considerably behind the week of 1893.
 The totals for the month of February of this year fall considerably short of the figures of last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

One little exhibition and sale of crepe and tissue paper novelties by the spe- cialist, Mrs. s. L. Parker. Malley Nee ly & Go. m42t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04

Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for this week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
SECOND:

In the past we always had our Annual this year had to postpone this event on accou for the Old Store and the removal of our fix
 On next Wednesday we will be prepare est Assortment of Linens, Cottons, Towels mentioned above, at figures that will Astor prise the Keenest Purchaser in Town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
1895. Balances.
s1 a52. .7S8. .7a s81e. .e9O.8a 1,18g, ,O67

Increase clearings for the week of 1895, $213, ,72O7S.
 Balances for the week of 1894, $2SS,- 06404.
 Increase for the week of 1895, $2S,626.79. Clearings for the week of 1885, 1,49S,- 249 99.
 For the full months of February the items are:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-04
IN MILFORD.

The funearl of Mrs. William r. Platt was held at the residence of Deacon George F. Platt, on Derby avenue, on Friday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Morse of the First church, assisted by the Rev. MT. Upson of Plymouth church, and were of a character befitting the close of young life of Christian usefulness. Beautiful flowers were garlanded in memory of the departed, and the ten der tribute of holy words, sacred music and earnest prayers were performed as the last sad tribute to good wo- man. The bearers were Charles F. Beards1ey. sherman H. Baldwin, Wal ter Smith, Charles Beardsley of Spring field, Mass, Frank Platt, cousins of the deceased, and Herbert Clark, and the remains were followed to the grave in the Milford cemetery by a long cor tege of carriages (57), where they were laid at rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

the infant, mewling and puking in the
nurses arms; and then the whining
schoolboy, with his satchel and shining
morning face, creeping like snail unwill-
ingly to school"
That was the way man with big
brain and wonderful knowledge OF
human nature thought about children in
the olden time.
All that is changed now. Some of the
strongest writers, some of the sweetest
poets: are proud to show that they know
and love children-are busy writing books
and singing songs for and about children,
just as if they were real people in the
world
Mrs. Stevenson told me, with sad
little tender smile, that Robert Louis
Stevenson wrote 1.-The Child's Garden of
Verses" not because he wrote for children
but because he was himself child.
That is the way the Poet Field, Eugene
Field, who is Just now dead in Chicago,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
coalbn watching

pussy, was sitting on the coalbin watchin
doggie Rags" eat his dinner.
paul Pry" was very hungry, too, but
every time he crept down and tried to
snatch piece of meat "Rags" made a
Jump at him, and away poor PAUL would
scamper to the top of the box again.
Myl What fun it was for rags" who
was not half so large as paul" He
thought he was very brave doggie to
drive such a big cat away.
So he tried it great many times with
perfect success, when all at once "Paul
Pry" thought he would have some fun, too.
So he waited as still as mouse until
"Rags' was busy at the fine bones, then
he slid down, crept softly to the plate, and
tried once more to get some dinner, but
quick as a flash 'Rags" jumped at him
again and chased him to the foot of the
box, when suddenly "Paul'' turned,
lifted one of his front paws and gave the
mischief-loving little doggie such hard
box on the side of the head that it sent
him bowling to the other side of the
porch.
Oh! 1t was such fun to see poor little
"Rags" pick himself up and sneak off to a
corner, from which he watched "Paul'
finishing his good dinner, showing by his
shamefaced looks that he understood per-
fectly well just what Donald was laugh
ing about.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
MRS. EATON's DIVORCE.
Her Cross Complaint Proves Effective
Before Judge Hebbard.

Her Cross-Complaint Proves Effective
Before Judge Hebbard.
Minnie Eaton has been divorced from
William L. Eaton by Judge Hebbard be-
cause of his neglect. The case for divorce
was originally started by Eaton himself,
who sued on the ground of infidel1ty. In
answer to his complaint Mrs. Eaton made
vague threats, which caused him to with
Draw his complaint for intidelity and COM
mence again on the ground of cruelty.
The principal act of cruelty which he al
legged was that his wife had thrown
stovelid at him. Mrs. Eaton answered by
asking for divorce for herself on the
ground of neglect, and to back up her ale
cations she told how he had refused to
support her and had once allowed her to
remain in hospital without visiting her
and without paying her expenses. Eaton
was not present in court when the case
came up and Mrs. Eaton was given di-
dren were placed in charge of relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

wrote his beautiful bits of child verse.
With the wisdom and learning of man
Eugene Field had, too, the fresh and loy-
ing heart of child.
Childish things delighted him-the song
of bird, the affection of dog, the sports
of boy.
He lived his childhood over again with
his children, did Mr.. Field.
He joined in the boys games with
greater gusto than the boys themselves
he cared for and loved their pets always.
The Field boys never had to hide their
cherished puppies and white mice in barns
and woodsheds, no indeed. The dogs were
guests of honor in the house, and Field
pere was never tired of teaching them
tricks, of training the pigeons and canary
birds to feed from his hands, to fly about
freely without being afraid, without trying
to escape.
Mr.. Fields friends knew all about his
fondness for pets, and they used to send
enough OF them to satisfy the most in
satiable boy that ever begged for just one
more. Animals of all kinds held high
carnival at the home of the Fields, and il
there was one thing in the world that Eu-
gene Field did enjoy more than porting
over some rare old books of Greek poetry
1t was breaking goat to harness. Wasn't
that Just for all the world like boy grown
tall enough to be called man?
Eugene Field is dead. But his work
lives, and plenty of children, old and
young, will love him in it, and will hope
that with death has come to him the peace
he longed for when he wrote. sick and
weary, the lines when / Was Boy
OF which this is the last verse:
I'd like to sleep where used to sleep
When was boy, little boy!
foi in at the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs of the years away
From the heart that is weary and faint to-day,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
American Grindstones.

A new American industry has been an.
nounced, which is destined to give EMPLOY
ment to thousands of people in the United
States. This is the making of the finer
grades of grindstones which heretofore have
been inn ported from Bavaria France, Scot
land and England. 1t has been discovered
that better grade of stone than that i'm
ported from Europe can be procured in the
United States About year ago Mr..
Cradle, who owns a stonequarry near
Edgemont, s. D., and supplied much Of
the stone used in building in the town,
was attracted by the quality of the stone
that came from the quarry. He sent
specimens of it to stone experts In the
East, who pronounced It to be the finest
quality of stone for high-grade grindstones
they had ever examined, and they declared
that 1t was far superior to the i'm
ported high-grade grindstones. Samples
of the stone were then sent to the scientific
department of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, and the scientists there
were so pronounced in their praise of tina
stone that the company Immediately built
branch line to Edgemont, and now has it
in operation. The Edgemont quarry is a
mile and three-quarters long, three-quar-
tiers of mile wide and seventy feet deep.
The supply of this kind of grindstone is
said to be almost inexhaustible, and it is
said that the development of this quarry
will soon stop the importation, not only Of
European grindstones, but of emery stones
also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

ceum will be Pinero's Benefit of the
Doubt" In London his play has scored q
genuine hit. Bernard Shaw, in the Satur-
day Review, declares that it is worth q
dozen Notorious Mrs Ebbsmiths" and
Second Mrs. Tanquerays."
TIGHTS FOR FAIR LILLIAN.
Since Lillian Russell announced her in
tention of reappearing in tights once more
bids for the contract have been pouring
into Manager Abbey's Office. Miss Rus
sell has elected to appear in 1.-THE Little
Duke. The title possesses a certain face
value, so it will not be changed, but it
may be said at once that as Miss Russell
is to play the title-role this particular duke
will be little in name only.
THoRNE's LEONARDO"
A great deal of sympathy has been ex-
pressed for T. PearsalI Thorne, the young
American composer, whose romantic
opera 'Leonardo' is now running at the
Garrick. Mr.. Thorne has the misfortune
to be rich as well as clever, and in conse-
quence the critics of almost every morn
ing paper roasted his music most unmerci-
fully. Because it was not bright and
pleasing? Oh, dear no. They were
forced to admit that his work had i'm
proved immensely since THE Maid of
Plymouth" but the criticisms abused
Mr.. Thorne for presuming to write an
real true facts about his much-abused
production are simply these: The book
OF Leonardo" as originally presented,
was unpardonably bad. 1t deserved every
roast" that it got and more. A new YER
sion has now been made by Mrs. Madeline
Lucretia Riley, which is a vast improve
ment. AS for the score, well in places his
orchestration is weak, but it can honestly
be said that not since De Koven wrote
'The Fencing Master" have so many
charming melodies been heard in an opera.
RIALTo NOTES.
Georgia Cayvan says that she will not
start her starring tour until the middle of
January. Not then unless her new play,
by an American author, is completed.
Miss Cayvan refuses to say who the author
OF the play is, but she admits that; it will
be the first work of a new writer. Rumor
on the Rialto has it that the author is E.
A. Dittmar the dramatic critic.
Jaur May, the French pantomimist, will
appear at Days next week in "Mlfe. Pyg-
malion," pantomime which has never
yet been produced on any stage.
Ellie Shannon, who is now playing in
genue parts in Olga Nethersole' company,
will be one of next seasons stars. John
Ernest McCann is writing play for her,
and there is Just a bare possibility that
Herbert Kelley may be her leading man.
W. S. Gilbert has begun proceedings to
prevent Miss NethersOle from appearing IN
his one-act play, Comedy and Tragedy"
during her present American tour. Miss
Nethersole declares that she never had any
intention of producing it. John Hare,
who comes to America in January, owns
the American rights to COMEDY and
Tragedy" and will produce it. with Julia
Nelson in the principal part.
The largest audience that was ever gath
cred in Abbey's Theater witnessed Henry
Irving's production of ''King Arthur" last
Monday night. LESLIE WHIrAcRE.