davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

New YurI-In keeping With expectations II
mas been rather quiet market throughout, ~
natural to tho 0YG Of tho Hebrew hollda}G
There wal moderate demand, but the chiei
llyeras on former purchases. There was more
Inquiry for spring spepIalnes and oonsldoTnele
wad done ~ that direction. Printing clolhs
fru aL GlSc, but nothing In tho way Of Salea'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

qYNPtDN4 g. Moisture. ininuin liOhlng and
hllnrlnW mOiinl night, worse ny scratching. u
all1Wcli1 continue juniors form, winch often
bleed aud ucarair, becoming very sore
RyAYNTH OBtuEyr stops the iiuhlug and
bICcdni heals liberation. aul In mptru ~.
movsilho ,g@9 At aLi , ny p'' LOT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

TlRrD women uoOd 10 hayo thor blood
purified and enriched Ivy Hoods BafBa.
pahllL II will glvO thVm SLrongIh aud
health. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

New York-PIg iron quiet southern 81 IN!
400, Copper easier brokers, price 10 LEAD
weak: brokers price - -. TIN easy straits
tic q ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
CHINA'S EMPEROR
Is Shocked at the Massacre of the
Foreign Missionaries.
lie ISSUES A VERBOSE EDICT

In Which He Lannon'S tho Breach Of
Authority shown by His Provincial
oRolals-ThO Effect OF tho Order
WIN Amount to Nothing Outside of
Pslllug-GrOat Britain DorOllot In
Her Duty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

When BGby wnl 'lct, va EAvs her cAStorls.
when rho was Child, Eho cried for Caatofl1,
when Eho became als, Eho chung to Cas,orIA.
When nho had Children, abe gave them CastorlA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal RE

SUNDAY November ~ bll
ierve WAssAug 1900 tJin Ill.loA m, tl;A
Cllb. II y, fl,W =. IN, .,.,,
Leave Peninsula %, VOL tll'NA m"tNIA
e2,ll lil1d, iplpj n, N 49,,
loAyU Martins Forty -tBilL iNipi tll'hA m
Am. "JN llIlt ipllA ,.,,n,., ,,,,s
am. iigS. pI.il. Illlb ANS D IN.
Leave Terminal Iuncuun..ill1 pW q IN,
,irIiO a IN. ii.6p lIOl NI taiD mn,N
Leave Nat.in'sFcffy n ~ lW AIN, lIh
cigoH,, pSnIn,iia |irjIljlliA IN 'liSl, liiiL
NkTtvo WGGcIng no, lllN \ M, "llSh
u,iI. N.g,. hNl tpdr ~ ,,.-,.-...t.
jnaiiv inaIiy oJcopI Sunday lshndar onI
A'"A''' III TAUs5i0, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
N.s Pennsylvania stations,
VGB8HR8yIVdRid LINES.


TtcFrr OTFICEs AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION Oh
Warm ST. fngT uF EIFvLNT1 ri, NilEtLtsd'
Al McLuEg tnVEE, WHEELING, AND Al TnE
prSp,yYLvAyfA RriTtOS. pEfpdEPoET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

Lightning Hot Drops
What FuruT Namei
Worry Truo, but II kllla All Palm.
Sold Everywhere, Every Day
Without RolIoL There 10 No PaYI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.


on aud after Monday. June y. 1895, Pas.
songcr Trains will run a. follows: DAILY
finally EXcopt sunday Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
ARRrYE

From Pittsburgh, 1910 a m. and 60 m,
daily, ll:SOp. M, daily. except Saturday, i2llp.
m. except Sunday, and 2:b q, m, Sunday only.
exccpt sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19

721 n H. ttun UlOtranl Ia uhtlphSvlln AlS
n ~ tom uhrlchsvillO W Cleveland runs daily
Through connections aud Through Tickets 10
alinuluH OHll On our agents ~ address
NJ u CARMEL, General Passenger Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railroad.

Onnnd after Saturday. February ,, iS9i train
will run ~ follows, city timo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-19
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival AMI departure OF trains on aud alter
May ID. lsJl EIPLASATI0N or REPElENol
MARKS; 'Dally ipllly, except sunday tpaily,
except Saturday; gDaily. except Monday; lsul
days only; iMoudaIs only; Saturdays only
In starn standard Time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Monthly Statement Showing Receipts fo
 Nine Months Past.

Monthly Statement Showing Receipts for
 Nine Months Past.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-The monthly statement of collections of internal revenue shows the total receipts from all sources for nine months of the present fiscal year, ended March 3l, 1895, to have been Sl09, 995, ,0l5, of which Sl9,s02 was from income tax from persons and Ss,S55 from corporations, companies and associations. The remaining items of receipts were: Spirits, S63, ,902, S69, increase for the nine months Sl,ls0, 739; tobacco, S22,- lOG, 326, increase, S95l, 1885; fermented liquors, s92, ,9Ol ,6G5, decrease, SSO9, 215; o,somargarine, Sl,ls5,222, decrease, S262, l53; miscellaneous. S47O,273, in crease, S3G0, 539. The net increase for the nine months was Sl, ,95O, l63. The principal single item of increase was S1,295, ,G2s from whisky.
 The increases and decreases for tho month of March, 1895, compared with March, 1894, are shown as follows: Spirits, decrease S2,9O5, 5,O24; tobacco, decrease Sl45, 364; fermented liquors, decrease SisO, oleomargarine, de- crease S34, 009; miscellaneous, increase ST 37l; income tax, increase Sl6, ,s39; aggregate decrease for the month, S3,- 03O 255
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
A VEGETABLE PYTHON.
The Wild Fig Vine Binds Big Forest Trees
 with Bands AS of Iron.

| | with Bands as of Iron.
 Woe betide the forest giant when he
 falls into the clutches of the clusia or | fig. Its seeds being provided with a pulp, which is very pleasant to the taste of a great number of birds, are carried from tree to tree and deposited on the branches. Here it germinates, the leafy stem rising upward and the roots flowing, ss it were, down the trunk until they reach the soil. At first these aerial roots are soft and del icate, with apparently no more power for evil than so many streams of pitch, which they resemble In their slowly flowing motion downward. Here and there they branch, especially if an ob- struction is met with, when the stream either changes its course or divides to right and left.
 Meanwhile leafy branches have been developed, which push themselves through the canopy above and get into the light, where their growth is enormously accelerated. As this takes place the roots have generally reached the ground and begun to draw sustenance from below to strengthen the whole plant Then comes wonderful development The hitherto soft aerial roots begin to harden and spread wider and wider, throwing out side branches which flow into and amalgamate with each other until the whole tree trunk is bound in series of irregular living hoops
 The strangler is now ready for its deadly work. The forest giant, like all exogens, must have room to in crease in .girth, and here he Is bound by cords which are stronger than iron bands. Like an athlete, he tries to ex- pand and burst his letters, and if they were rigid he might succeed. The bark bulges between every inter- lacing-bulges out and even tries to overlap, but the monster has taken every precaution against this by mak- ing its bands very numerous and wide.
 As the tree becomes weaker its leaves begin to fall, and this gives u.ore room for its foe. Soon the stran- gler expands itself into great bush, almost as large as the mass of branches and foliage it has effaced. If we look carefully around us we see ex- amples of entire obliteration-a clusia, or fig, standing on its reticulated hol- low pillar, with only a heap of brown humus at its base to show what has be- come of the trunk which once stood up, in all its majesty on that spot Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNKNOWN footpads held up John O'Neill, of St Louis, in the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern yards at Pana, H., and, after relieving him of money and other valuables, tied him hand and foot to the main track. In this posi-. tion he was found by the engineer and fireman of freight train, the engine being stopped within 3 feet of the prostrate man. O'Neill was in a stupor when found and knew nothing of his perilous situation. There was no clew to his assailants.
 TIE failures for the week ended April 2G (Dun's report were 24O in the United States against 179 last year, and S7 in Canada against 26 last year.
 TIE first legal hanging in Conway county, Ark, in twenty-two years oc- cured at Morrellton on the 2Gth when George Whitaker, colored, paid the death penalty on the scaffold for the murder of his father-in-law on October s, 1894. Whitaker died asserting that the gallows would transfer his soul to realms of eternal bliss.
 THE children of G. w. Warfield, two girls and boy, living near Chico, Cal who were on their way to school in a buggy, tried to cross Butte creek, which was considerably swollen by the melt. ing snow. The buggy was overturned and all were drowned.
 A FOREST fire, covering G square miles, and consuming valuable timber, ragged about miles east of Lakewood, x. J., on the 24th.
 BURGLARS entered the store of Noah Hertzler at Port Royal, Fa., and stole cash, stocks and bonds worth about S35,OOO.
 THE national committee for the sol. diers' reunion to be held at Caldwell, O., on June II and 15, stated that; Every state is expected and requested to hold a state convention on May 30, and choose its delegates to the national reunion. Each state may send as many as it deems proper, but no state shall have more or less than two votes in the convention, to the end that every state may have equal power to decide how the soldiers vote of the union shall be cast in 1896. This is the great and only object of the gathering-the specialization and qualification of the soldier vote"
 TIE United States secretary of agri- culture will soon begin the publica- ton and distribution of series of bulletins giving the reports of Ameri- can consuls the world over, relative to the consumption of meats, cereals, dairy products, cotton, tobacco, fruits, liquors. seeds, etc, where they are produced, prices, etc., and all other statistical information.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and S1 bottles, but it is nian- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
APPROPRIATION FIGURES.
The Exact Amounts Provided at Congress
 Last Session Made Public.

Last Session Made RuDhc.
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-The volume annually prepared by the clerks of the senate and house appropriations com mittccs showing the exact appropria- tiors and the new offices created, has been prepared for the last session of the Fifty-third congress by Thomas P. Cleaves and J. P. Courts, clerks, re- spectively, of the senate and house committees. The appropriations were as follows: Agricultural S3,3O3.- 75O, army S23,259, ,6Os. diplomatic and . consular Sl,574,45s, Dis trict of Columbia S5,745,443, fortifi- cations Sl,9O4, 557, Indian Ss,762, ,75l, legislative, executive and judicial S2l,- sol, ,7ls, military academy $464,26l. na- val $29, 4l6,245, pensions $l4l, l,3sl,57O, post office SS9, 545, ,997, sundry civil S46,- 56s. l6O, deficiencies So, s25, ,373, miscella- neous S297, 667; total general bills and miscellaneous, 3s3, 034, 564; permanent appropriations, SIS, ,073, 956: grand to- tai appropriations S497, ,00S, 520
 The number of new offices specific ally created is 1,773, at an annual cost of $l, 3l3, 394, and the number omitted is 400, at an annual cost of $407, ,94S, making a net increase of 1864 in nun. Der and Ssl5,37G in amount. Included in this increase are the LOGO additional seamen authorized to be enlisted in the navy and 3l5 additional deputy collect ors and revenue agents in the internal revenue service to carry into eff feet the income tax law. In addition to the foregoing there is net increase in specific amounts appropriated for new offices where the number of such offices and the amount of salary to individuals are not specified, of SsO5, TOO. The number of salaries specifically increased is ll9, at an annual cost of S39, 506, and the number of salaries specifically redsced is 69, at an annual cost of SIS, ,32s, mali- ing net increase of 50 in num- Der and of s21, IF in amount, making a net total increase on account of sal aries of officers, new and old, of Sl,. 649 o53
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY.
The Guests at a Wedding Precipitated Into
 the Cellar.

SoMERvILLE, N. J., April 24.-During the marriage of Miss Mary lilies, daughter of William lilies, to Charles Smith, near Papakating, the floor sud denly gave way and the entire as. semblage of more than 100 persons fell a distance of feet into the cellar A scene of consternation followed. The women fainted and men cried for help, fearing that the side walls of the house would next fall in on them. A few courageous men finally subdued the panic stricken crowd, and a large plank was then placed from the cellar to doorway leading out into the yard, and the guests walked to place of safety. Some of them were slightly scratched and bruised, but none were seriously injured. After a delay of an hour the wedding party assembled in another room of the house and the marriage ceremony was concluded.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
HE SOUGHT TROUBLE.
foung Man Is Killed at Rulo, Neb., While
 Awaiting an Antagonist.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, April 24.--A private letter received here says that Fred Easley, whose father formerly ran a lumber yard in Atchison, was killed at Rulo, Neb. It appears that young Easley became intoxicated and went to the depot to wait for E. & M. freight train, as there was a trainman he wanted to whip. While waiting for the Atchison train the St. Joseph freight came in, and in switch. ing rar over Easley, His head was cut off ana his body badly mutilated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TIE London Daily News said that the government would not join any combination of powers to interfere with the results of the Japanese vic tory. The ministers were willing and anxious to avert the war, but they did not consider that British interests were injuriously affected by the terms of peace.
 TIE full text of the opinion of Chief Justice Fuller in the income tax cases recently announced in the supreme court has been made public.
 A CRUSADE against the free coinage of silver was to be inaugurated at New York at once, the Reform club having made arrangement for series of ed itorial articles to appear in about 1,00C newspapers all over the country at- tacking the arguments of the free sill yer advocates.
 TIE Russian government has sent a note to Japan. intimating that there were various conditions to the treaty of peace between Japan and China that she cannot allow to be put into execution.
 MR OGRADY has presented in the New York house a petition to congress and n resolution favoring the anneXa- tion of Canada to the United States. The resolution was adopted. THE president on the 25th made the following appointments in the army: Brig. Gen. Leslie Merritt to be ajor- general; Col. Zenas K. Bliss, Twenty fourth infantry, to be brigadier-gener- al, and Col. John J. Coppinger, Twen- ty-third infantry, to be brigadier-gen- eral.
 TIE Japanese government, replying to the Russian note that there were various conditions in the treaty of peace between Japan and China that Russia could not allow to be put into execution, has informed Russia that il Japan yielded to the exactions of Rus sia she would expose herself to a revo- lution, as the Japanese people were in- toXicated with their victories and would assent to no concessions. Rus. sia was determined, however, to main- tain her demands.
 THE Nicaraguan minister at Wash ington had an interview with Secre. tary Gresham on the 18th about the trouble of the South American repub- lie with England and it was stated that the secretary gave him to under stand that the United States would not interfere in the matter, President Cleveland holding that the dispute was one entirely between Great Brit ain and Nicaragua
 SENATOR VOORHEES, has been appealed to by friends in Indiana to do what he can for the relief of John l.. Waller, the eX-Kansan, sentenced for twenty years for being spy in Madagascar by the French authorities and taken to prison in France. MT. Voorhees, was informed by Mir. Gresham that instruc- tions had been sent by mail to United States Ambassador Eustis to look into the matter thoroughly.
 A DISPATCH from Pekin on the 26th said that affairs there were in critical state. Some of the generals favored continuance of the war The ratifica- tion of the treaty, consequently, was uncertain, and if it was ratified it was feared that there would be trouble with the army.
 IT was reported on the 2Gth that the British had occupied Corinto and that the Nicaraguans would not pay the in- demnity demanded until compelled to do so, in order to avoid being forced to resign office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
IS YOUR BLOOD PURE?
 Not One in a Thousand can say "Yes."

the sores ceased to discharge, and shortly after began to heal. After taking five bottles the poison was eradicated. and the sore entirely healed now feel as well as ever and enjoy re- newed strength and vigor." FRAsx o. PIERCE, South Londonderry, Vt.
 Running Sores.
 "I have been troubled with running sores on my hip for years. I began to take Hoods SarsaparillaII Septer. Der, and have not been troubled with run. ming sores since January. I never felt better in sny life. weighed 9s pounds when I commenced taking Hoods Sar- saparilla and now weigh iS2 pounds" I" HOWARD DARBY, Salineville, ohioz
 N. B. If you decide to take Hoods do not be induced to buy any other.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

PROF. II. w. WILEY, the chemist ot the agricultural department at Wash. ington, is conducting experiments to determine the fertility of the typical soils of the United States. The object is to determine the fertilizer necessary to restore the fertility of any soil, and to save farmers thousands annually spent for fertilizers which do not meet the necessities of the soil. By the help of the agricultural stations in various parts of the country the typical soils of the various sections were being col lected by persons competent to judge them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
IN A NEW PRISON,
Ex- Consul Waller Placed in a Civic Instit
 tion-Not Subject to Hard Labor,

Ex-Consul Waller Placed In Civic Institu-
 tion-Not Subject to Hard Labor.
 ToULoN, April 24.-M. Haines, the marine commissary-general by whose order John l.. Waller, formerly United States consul at Tamatave, was con- fined in Fort St Nicholas at Mar seilles, notified the procureur de la re- publique yesterday of the disposi- tion made of the prisoner The procureur immediately ordered Wal ler's transfer to the civil prison at St. Pierre, where he will await the decision of the prisons board of France as to where the sentence is to be carried out. Waller is condemned to twenty years detention in prison, but not at hard labor. When in prison he will not be treated with rigor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

A YEAR ago sample bunch of horses were slaughtered near Walla Walla, Wash, and their flesh was canned and sent to France as an experiment. Sat isfactory returns have been received, and syndicate have contracted with a Pendleton, Ore, man for 5000 range horses, delivery to begin June l. The price is understood to be S or less apiece. The projectors of the enter. prise also hope to find a market in Ja. pan for canned horse flesh.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

AT the recent Madison Square Garden sale of blooded horses only, those with tirst-class pedigrees and of perfect beauty and style, which would have sold few years ago for Sl, l,5OO apiece, went for from $50 to s2OO; and one which had brought $500 as yearling sold for Sl75. The explanation of this slump" in the price of horses is to be found in the extension of the use ot electricity as a motive power, and the growing popularity of the bicycle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

WORLDS fair diplomas are being pre-. pared at the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington and will be sent out in about 60 days, together with the medals now being struck at the Philadelphia mint The diplomas will be elaborately engraved and printed on parchment paper. They will contain the name of the exhib- itor, the article exhibited and the com ment found,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

DR SALMON, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the agricultural department at Washington, speaking of the report that a large horse slaughtering and packing industry had been started in Portland, Ore, said there was no law compelling such meats to be labeled, as in the case of oleomargarine when sold as butter. The department had endeavored to se. cure legislation similar to the oleo- margarine law, which would compel dealers in horse meat to label it so that consumers need not be deceived, but had failed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
And Serve Him Right.

Mrs. Harduppe-John, the butcher from where we used to live has found out our address. He called with that last years bill, and was real imperti- nent.
 Mir. Harduppe (hotly)-Impertinent, was he? We'll, now, we'll just let him wait for his money!-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02

MEETINGS were held recently in Su. perior and other towns in northern Minnesota and Wisconsin in favor of the proposition to form a new state out of the northern portion of the two states and Michigan. Duluth had fallen into line. It was proposed to labor unceasingly for the formation of a state to be known us the state of Su- perior
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-02
INCOME TAX REFERRING,
The Full Supreme Court Will Listen to Ar
 Euments May G.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The United States supreme court to-day, through Chief Justice Fuller, made the follow ing order in regard to the petitions for a rehearing of the income tax question:: The consideration of the two peti- tions (the income tax petitions) for re- hearing is reserved until Monday, May 6, when full bench is expected, and in that event two counsel on a side will be heard at that time"