davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

The first bottle took gave great relief. and
| inside OF year the bones OF my head had taken
their natural shape again. My nerves have now
esaincd their natural calm condition, and !
can shy that am now perfectly well. l have
used the Setvura for several years now. and use
It for my children when teethins
81 am unable to describe in words the graft.
tude that feel to Or. Greene for his wonderful
medicine, and am glad to tell us we'll as can, oil
the benefit this medicine has done me-"
Gabriel S. Smith, also resident OF this place,
says:
81 lam acquainted with Mrs. Lasher and can
yonch 70, the truth Of her statement"
Hon. Carlos L Smith, justice OF the peace, oil
Barre street. Montpelier. Vt, states tina. from
his knowledge. aud investigation of the case. he
knows that the facts rs above stated arc ab,o,
ln,cly true. aud that Mrs. Lasher was perfectly
cured OF her terrible condition By Dr.. Grcene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
This wonderful remedy certainly has the
largest and most remarkable number OF cures OF
any medicine In tho world 1t would seem tina,
no affection or disease can resist It's sweeping
curative powers
III tcan cure such terrible case rs this, Ger,
tniuly all other cases Of headache. NEURALGIA,
rheumatism, weak blck. pains In the back or
side, and oil weakness Of nerves. or do bllity OF
body. yield rs II by magic to tho hcal,h.siyinr
and strengthening action OF this grand ncdi.
cine. Such troubles arc always worse IN the
spring mud this best Of all spring medicines
should DO taken now.
It's purely vegetable. and perfectly harmless,
and for this reason. and because It is so sure 10
cnrc' physicians prescribe and recommend IL,
use !. is in fact. tho discovery and prescription
OF physician. DR.. Greene, Of IS Yves, Fourteenth
street, New York City. tho most successful spc.
olal!st III curing all forms Of nervous and chronic
diseases. and who can be consulted wI,hou,
chnrTc, by anyone. personally or By letter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

It ID unfortunate for those who arc
interested IN the development OF the
American race horae that winter race
meetings which have OF late years been
introduced have bred, as every body
knew they would. many Irregularities.
Tho Spirit,of tho lines, which roprc.
sents tho hes, class OF horse breeders
and the racing fraternity OF the United
Stato,. has taken up tho matter and Is
very strong in its condemnation OF win.
tor racing and it's attendant evils.
TherSpirit OF the Times, in n recent
issue, discusses tho evil at length and
expresses Its regret that tho wintor rae.
ing people have so far abused tho sport
as to make it likely that before long all
kinds OF racing will DO both unpopular
and Illegal. The Washington Star,
which has been waginc vigorous war.
fare on tho winter race track that IL
being Conducted in such dissracelul
manner In virginia, near that city
quotes from tho sporting organ and
notes chat II Is very refreshing to find
80 much OF out,pokcn honesty in n
newspaper devoted mainly to tho chron
icIGs othorse racing"
Tho journal referred to ia mn adyo
cato OF high clasa racing which 1t holds
should BIO conducted within decent lin
iis, and not bo allowed to BIO prosti,u,ot
10 the uscs Of professional gamblers am
tho instincts Of tho lowest clements o
tho community. In speaking Of Til,
proposition to rayivs winter ruciny n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

5-roomcd brick, No. Is Virginia street.
3. roomed frame No. n South York street
5Foomed brick. No. 49, North Front street
5-roomcd frame. No. 5North Broadway street.
s-roomcd brick, No. Virginia street
6-roomed brick. No. IS South Broadway.
3'rooincd frame. No. Iii North Huron street
S-roomcd brick. No. q Fifteenth street
3.roomcd frame. No. % Ohio street.
3-roomcd frame. No. 50 South York street.
5'roomcd frame. No. 40 South Elm street
i'roomcd frame, No. ll05 McColloch street.
t.roomcd brick, No. 1877 McColloch street.
troomcd brick. No. $50 EOT street
rooms, second floor. No. SIP Jacob street
t'roomed brick, No. 24l7 Alley h
6.roomed brick. No 1901 Woods street.
a'roomed frame. No. 1923 McColloch street
.'roomcd brick, No. GIG Main street
5roomcd trick. No. III Thirty.third street
S.roomcd frame. No. 81 Ohio street
5'roomed frame. No. 213l Woods street
3'roomod frame, No. lila Elizabeth street.
S'roomed frame. No. q North Wabash street
3.roomcI brick. No. - AllcyT.
'.roomcd frame and store room, corner Four
ccnth and McColloch streets
Store building. Nos al? aud III Main street
Store building. No. 1872 Main street
Onice aud living rooms. No. LOS Market ST.
Office and living rooms. No. 1911 Market St
Once room. No. lio2 Chaplipc street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
DIR. X. c. Flower, of Boston, Mass, I,
Visit Ohio


Dr.. r. G. Flower. the eminent special.
ist OF Boston, Mass. has completed ar.
rangements for a professional trip
through tho state OF Ohio.
Tho doctor will be in Steubenville. O.,
Imperial hotel. Wednesday. February 20.
DR.. Flower is too vel! known to re-
Quire an introduction to tho public. His
wonderful method OF diagnosing per-
sons ailment without asking ques.
ton, and marvellous and seemingly
miraculous cures OF prominent people
all over this country, has placed him in
the foremost rank OF his chosen pro.
iession.
This visit OF DR.. Flowers will afford
nm excellent opportunity for many TO
consult this eminent specialist close TO
their homcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
nucIslon's Arnicn Snlv,.

Tho beat dnlvo in tho world for cuta.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhoum, fcvor
sores, icttor, chappod hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin ornptions, and posi-.
lively curos pilol, or no pay required,
1t Is guaranteed to givo pcrfcct satisfar.
ton or money refunded. Price q
centH por box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

1T is very apparent" says flarpor's
Weekly, "9hat tho Democratic party
has never enjoyed tho confidence OF tho
country" Coming from journal which
Tor tho pas. ton years has contribute |
Its distinguished services to tho Demo.
cratic cause. this declaration is remark
ably significant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

acknowledgement
wiEnLiNG, rEnnUAnr ie. 1898.


Since the treasury crisis began there
has been much discussion in Congress-
and out regarding the cxpedieucy OF q
popular loan, and tho advantage OF tina.
method oil marketing government securi.
tics over the custom OF negotiating them
with tho bankers and foreign syndi-
Gates. In ono OF the abless and moss
instructive speeches that have been de.
livercd on tho subject in the United
States senate, Mr.. Teller, OF Colorado,
recently described in detail the wonder
tul success OF the French popular loans
and the good effects they have had on
the people OF that republic.
1t is probable that President Clevo.
land had in contemplation n popular
loan after the French method when he
sent his message TO Congress asking for
authority TO issue 100000, 900 OF bonds.
) Il is very interesting to note the sue.
cess OF the French custom.
When it became necessary for France
to raise billion dollars to pay the war
Indemnity to Germany, which had to be
paid in gold,or silver, the government,
instead OF going to the bankers for il,
made an appeal direct to the people,
who quickly responded by investing
their savings in the securities. After
ward, in 1872, n second loan was offered,
and, to quote brief summary OF it,
history in the New York World, "at the
appointed time the thrifty people form
ed in line and held their places all night
for a chance to invest. The subscrip.
tionGwere for thirteen times tho amount
called for, and the rentes we're allotted
among the subscribers pro rata. There
was n similar experience and similar
scenes in 1891. The .ren;es arc in do.
nominations of 100 francs (S2ol and up
ward. The French per cents were
quoted yesterday at l05.35-a premium
exceeding whole years interest. 1. is
estimated that one.haf tho families in
France have money invested in the
public funds. The practice not only
encourages thrift anon. the people, but
it gives them an interest in the govern
mens, which is source OF strength 10
the republic"
II is unnecessary to say that, with q
country lar richer than France, with
our wage workers better paid, with
deposits in our savings banks OF nearly
two billions OF dollars, TO say nothing
OF the Investments in building and loan
associations. the American people are
muck. better able 10 take popular
loan Of this kind than France is. As
the World says, this is not a nation tha:
should he forced to pay an exorbitant
rate Of interest to foreign capitalists. l.
would not do so ii n loan were offered to
sthe people "a is done in France.
It's to DO regretted that the treasury
has been brought to such condition
that money must be borrowed. How
eynr. since il must be, why would i, not
bS q good plau TO encourage thrift
annn.,the nnoplc, and provide m nd.
di;ioua source Of strength to tho re.
public, b. giving the working classes
and others Of small means greater in.
terestin tie welfare OF the government,
through popular loan that would
make them tho creditors OF the country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

HERE is something thnt tho Cincin-
natl Timos.Star suggests wonld DO n
good inscription Tor campaign banner;
it tolls a long story in n fcw worIls:
Three. years Ngo R9publIcan President OK.
Tended -. OD 800 four and.R.half Der cent bohS
NJ two per cent. To-day u Democratic President
IS borrowing money nt three Rud thrc'qunrcEi
DeE Senl' ..E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

a silver quarter is about ma much as
somo people caro- 10 invest in medicine
for Immediate use. Spend thla SUN for
package Of Simmons Liver Regulator.
powder. It's tho woman's iriend-
cures sick headache in tho RICH. wnv,
and quickly. too; Just ms good for BIZ.
iousncss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
Wealthy West Virginia Editors.

Tayne County Neirs. tDs1)
Since tho returns OF the income tax
by tho county editors OF this state, tho
secretary OF tho treasury has announced
that there will be no deficit \. Senator
German has charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16

Chor'a. Torn Free Press (D,ri.)
Can it DO that the wires were accurate
in the statement tina. Speaker Edwards.
Of tho house OF delegates. himself offered
resolution expressing confidence in
his own integrity?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
Z. G.. DILLON a, 90,
I ISTOF LETTERS

7 IST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Po,.o ice a. Wheeling. Ohio
county. ". Va. Saturday February ID To obtain
any OF tho following the applicant must ask 70:
advertised letters, giving date OF LIST
sa LADIES LIST.
Arnold. Mrs s. ?. Osborn. Mrs. IaurC.
Burt. Mrs Mary pollys, Miss Lula IS n.
!Chtltn, Mrs Jane Paterson. Miss Lousis
Miller, Miss Katie Young, Mrs. Lizzie
GENTLENES's LIST.
Black. A. q. kemple. c. ".
BlitI, A. B. Kennedy, R S
Burses, l. }. Lowther. Albert
Burnbarn, Henry List NC
Campbell. J: A. H Love, Anderson
Calvert, Dr.. !. N. Linton, Vim. Il.
Decker. c Z. Naher. J. F.
foyner. James Morgan, G. r
Funk, II. P Mccoy, R c.
Hes. Geo. Mcguire. John c.
Hibos. Marx g. Mast. Rev. wn. ID. D.l
House. Jno. A. Nelson, Pete,
Holland. Frank e. White, wn,
Hogan. Mich
FIRMS
Le'be'cer & Wise Whitney & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
MONEY 10 LOAN.
RlNEHART g. TATUM.
CRY BANK BUILDING.
Telephone al9. [icl6l Room No G.
TO IET.

Business property. lo5t Market St: hes. loca.
ton In city for feed store. sil 81 per month.
Siorc room AMI dwelling. 1907 Main ST.; new
'front.' with front entrance TO dwelling II desired.
Store room aud dwelling. elll Main st. SO per
mouth.
Store room and dwelling e6ls Charlnc st.
81 81 per month.
Modern aroomed dwelling. s. Sixteenth ST.
Sil O. per month.
S'roomed dwelling. 1901 Chaplinc st. SIS per
month.
Modern loroomcd dwelling at Tiltonvillc:
property Of the late ". II. Robinson. with y
acres OF land fine orchard etc. SIS per month.
s'roomcd dwelling on motor line and National
road, only few minutes from this city. SIS per
month .#ss e.
7.rooned dwelling, Of South From, St, AL s.,
per month
7.roomcd dwelling. I26 lith ST So per month.
I'rooincd dwelling. IS 18th st. SIS pcr month.
st s.. per month, E i-a
G.rooincd dwelling. c7IS Chapluo st, sl7.
Modern 6roomcd HAT. So.
trooms. ID iloor. &c Virginia ST., both gases
mud water. A /. Sli per month.
5ro0med dwelling, $40 EoGrst. SlS per month.
t'roomcd dwelling, 3ll9 Jacob st. $ll per
month.
6roomcd dwelling. ejnJ wooGst. IS per month.
a'roomcd dwelling, l6 South Wabash ST $40
per month, sFrrf r.
Sroomcd dwelling, North Wabash st. $40 psr
month. a.as .-..0ra
rooms, % Thirteenth st. sia rcr month
iroomoa dwelling. $50 Market. $40 por mouth,
4roomcd dwelling. ll6i High St 50 per month.
l'roomcd dwelling, 23t3 McColloch st. 81.
rooms. "63G Market ST., 81 per month cd floor
3rooms. 27lSChsplIncs st. "a iioor, sS per month,
rooms, los Virginia 81. S per month.
:roomS. a 9th ST. sipcr month";
SMITH g. DICKINSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

COX REWARD-LOST, FEBRI
en- ~ AIRY 70. rockctbook ON n & N
train. between Pittsburgh and Wheeling S,,,,
Ing at Wheeling Al l0:l6 a. m. small nnouMi "
money and about 10 In notes: name on ppc ~
Ehme TO J. n Short. il 4 O. officer Al Whr.iin',n.
". Va. '''i XIX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-16
Whitney & Co.
FOR RENT.

n. J. O'KASE, P. 81.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Reduced Rates to Baltimore,

On account of the meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at Baltimore July
1s TO 21, the B. & O. Railway company will
place on sale ab all ticket stations on its
lines west Of the Ohio river, excursion tlCk-
sts at one fare for the round trip. These
tickets W i'll be sold July 16 and II, valid for
Esturn passage until August 5. The rate
from Chicago will be $17.5O and proper
tionately low rates from other points.
Tickets will also be plaOsd on sale at all
coupon offices west Of Chicago.
Whatever point you start from be sure
your ticket resds via B. & o. In addition
TO the historic country through which the B.
& o. runs, the B. & o. is the only line from
Chicago 10 Baltimore running via Washing
ton;,a double daily service Of fest express
trains run between the West and East.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
to Governor Morrill, and TX
Governor Anthony.

Compliments to Governor Morrill, and TX
Governor Anthony.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-WhRt must have
been the reflsctions of Governor Morrill,
aud OK, Governor Anthony the other day
when they witnessed the electors Of
Kansas City, OF all parties, tumbling
over each other in their effort to get to
the polls to vote the city into the arms
OF paternalism (mOre properly, national
ism) in the matter Of furnishing its oiti-
zsns water and relieving them from the
imposition OF greedy and graspinR cor
porationS OF course, they declared that
things are going to the devil at a two
Iorty.:gait. And close on this comes the
republican legislature Of Pennsylvania
and enacta that every large town or city
shall discharge the duty Of furnishing
their people light and water without re-
course to companies and corporations or
other agencies than their own. What
delight our governor would have taken
ia having q lick ut that bill, and
wouldn't he have smote it2 Yes, yea;
not once but several times, But now
comes one OF OlsvSlAnd's agents and Rp-
poluteea With another tell blow which
The advocate., 1895-06-19
"AmOng the Ozarks."

''The Land of Big Bed Apples" is an al
tra0tive and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including tho famous Olden frui
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell county. 10
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
Ozsrks, and will prove of great value, not
only 20 fruit growers, but TO every faEmGE
and home seeker looking for farm and
home. Mailed free. Address,
]. u. LOUWwnoD. Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Ottawa Chautauqus Assembly.

On June 16th to 28bh inclusive, the Mis-
souri, Pacific will sell tickets 10 Ottawa and
return for $L59, tickets being good for re-
turn passage until June 30. From all other
stations in Kansas tickets will bs sold June
10Th TO 2Osh with same limit for return pas
sage at one fare for the round trip. On
June 27Sh tickets will be sold from Topeka
and intermediate stations to school children
between and u years Of age for 80 cents
for the round trip, limited for return pas
sage TO the following day.
+, e. NIPPs, Ticket Agent,
Topeka, KRs.
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Prices Of Products.

FprToR ADVOCATE: wish 20 submit
a. ths readers OF the ADVOCATE q COM
pilntion Of prices Of wheat, cotton, corn
sad silver. Il has required some work
d prepare this table, end / feel we'll paid
sor the value it will be to the advocates
Il more money, free silver, otc. The
fsrures are thoroughly correct and are
saksn from the highest officials in the
Slsnd. il selected from 1910 so as to catch
ere products under free silver and gold
coinage. and from 1873 to 1894 under q
gold standard.
Letter at the head Of the column Of
wheat, corn and cotton indicates that
srora 1870 to 1869 the prices OF those Rrti.
clag On the New York market are taken
from the report Of the United States
Senate Finance committee Of March 8,
1893, volume H., pages Z, II and 6S.
Latter b indicates that Che average
range Of the price OF silver was taken
from the report Of the director Of the
United States mints for 1889, page 1853,
except from 1890 to 1894 the price is
Gsksn from the annual treasury reports.
Letter indicates that from 1870 to
1894 the price Of the whest;cOrn and cot
ton IL the export price taken from the
statistical abstract Of the United States
Ror 1894, No. II, page AIT.
Ssndy these figures over carefully Rni
ii republican, then mediate; il dem
ocrat, please 'meGndsrats;' and il Pop
nIiat, then expostulate, until the gradual
declines are stopped, and the only con-
ceivsble way TO check it is by your ballot
dsmsnding pew and wholesome legisla-
siOp, for instance, the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, the cruci6xion OF COM
bipea, trusts, fiction or wind markets
bnt shove sll things demand that oul
allegiance with England and other Eu
Fopsan powers shall be severed hence
eorsh and forever. Wake up some morn
ing with the spirit of Patrick Henry il
your hesrt, and say: "Lst US not, l be
sesch you, sir, deceive ourselves longer.
After refreshing your memory b,
SCANNING these columns OF good time
ana pFiCaa, then vote for change:
The advocate., 1895-06-19
Substract the lowest Gen.year average

Substract the lowest ten.year average
from the highest ten-yeaF average and
you will have reduction In the price Of
wheat Of S1O2 per bushel, 48 cents de-
cline in corn, 35 cents per pound in
cotton, and Al cents Of decline in the
price OF silver per ounce. But some
gold bug may object to this comparison,
because it includes the prices following
the war, and for their especial benefit
we will omit the ten-yeRr from 1860 to
1869 and we have the following results:
Decline in wheat OF 64 cents per bushel,
IS cents in corn, 9 cents per pound in
cotton and still "A cents decline in silver.
But IL il not necessary to eliminate the
ten years Of 1860 to 1859 which was
part Of our history and actual existence.
High prices following the war was the
result OF q redundant currency and the
arrangement Of prices since 1873 has
been the result Of On act in trying to
make the business Of this nation stand
on one leg instead Of two. You know it
is very difiouls FOR q one'legged man to
move about, his locomotion is not so
regular and his action imperfect; SO 1t is
with the United States.
One thing wish TO call your Rtten-
tion to particularly, and that is the
seemingly regularity Of prices from 1910
to 1860. Wheat, with the exception Of
1855, changed but little and advanced
gradually instead Of declining. Corn
for that period changed but few cents
and always to the advantage Of the
farmer. Cotton market deviRted from
3 to 5 cents and from 1850 to go changed
but 216 cents in price. Silver from l84(
TO go changed but 5 cents. In fact
there was q steadlnsss in all prices oi
commodities and there was no down
ward tendency. But let us take prices
from 1870 to 1890. Wheat changed Ga
cents, corn IS cents, silver "A cents anC
cotton 9 cents. This period shows M
steadinsss and the indications of the
barometer is down.
FRANK r FORREST.
jewell City, Kss,
There is q frightful discrepancy be-
tween the above figures regarding prices
OF products and those compiled on th'
same subisOt in the treasury and agri
cultural departments. IL may be tha
Mr.. Forrest has quoted from some ''seo
ond hand" suthoE.-ED
Compliments to Governor Morrill, and TX
The advocate., 1895-06-19

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is q good thing
TO put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
II goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-06-19

Wanted-Man TO sell staple goods to
grocery trade, $65 monthly salary and ex-
penses, or commission. Experience un-
necessary. For particulars address with
stamp, Bell Chemical QO.r South q md, lad /,