davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

Won, Mummy second, Wells third. Pig.
10y fourth, Time, 9il9, This is tho
state record for tina, distance,
Results.
Hall mile, opOn, Clasl RE. O. Bald,
i O. NJ, Murphy g Q. s. Wells, 81
tlmo. l;lS,
Mile, open, Glass BE. O. Bald, IL
9, n, Murphy q Us. Wells, s. time
Quarter mile, open, Glass R-Tom
Cooper, Earl HIsOr, q q. NJ. Murphy,
8; time, 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

".ars' Of the Mozart aggregation were
raasly yanquiIhsd BY the disciples Of
'tcrAp," A large crowd Of bowling Gu
ihuiiIS,S WsrO present at tho Rstis
alloys, where all tue South Side League
games are rolled, and all in all the sea.
son started ia most auspiclons man.
as' Inc interest in bowling was never
grcstsr soaih Of tho creek, The seaEss
follow;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

" your clildron prc aubioct 10 Group
watch lor tho first hymptoln OI tho dis.
OaVc ~ tIOarBUnCda. II UhAmboffrin'B
CuugIi Remedy Ia glyon ~ nUln ~ tho
child becomes honrsO II will prevent tho
attack Eyou nIlOr thu rrOnpy cough
liaH appcRtnl tIo attack eau always DO
prevented by giving this rumodY ltia
nlpo Invaluable for colds aud whOoping
cough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

Tnr healing properties OF Do Wits
Witch Hazel Salvc arc well known. 1t
curcs eczema, akin affections aud il
simply perfect remedy for plea. Lp'
ran Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, i. 4.
Peabody, Bonwood, and Bowie & Co.,
BridggpoTt, q, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
Dr.. Milo, Pain rIlla .lop IIoaa.onO.

TnrRr nro many good reasons why
Won shuni uic Ono Minute Cough
Cure. IhstD arc no rnnaOna why you
should not, II In need Of hello, Tho only
harmless remedy that produces imno.
diNIc icsulu. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
fup, W. Va, H. Y. Peabody, BeHwoad,
mud BoUio 4 Co., bridgeport, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

MrcIANc1ylLLr, sr MANY CouSrY,
Mp.-l aold bottle Of ChNmborlR,n''
Pain BALM 10 n mnn who had boon Gui.
iohng with rhUnmRtiHm ior several
years. II made him u vol man. A. J.
McGuh For sOlO at 30 conis per bottle
By dtttrgirtT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
News OF THE RIVER.

Navigation Practically Suspsnded-PaOkst
LlIs ChangSS-Probable New n0aIs In
Tho Cincinnati Trade.
The river remains away down aud
yesterday was lower than at any time
this yeRr. the MARKS registering at q
p. M, just little over IL inches. Since
October opened tho highest stage has
been 81 inches, and for tho past five
days, until yesterday, the stage has
been ii inches, steady. The effect Of
tho remarkably low water has been the
practical suspension OF navigation.
The ]. Q. Hopkins was ordered back 10
the Big Sandy on Sunday by her ownOr,
Capt ]. @. Hopkins, Of Catllettsburgr
KY, aud the other MGtomorAS packet,
Payoriie, made her last trip in that
trade Yesterday, leaving at 1880 a. N,
with all the freight shs could handle
The Jennie George will continue in the
CIErlnglon trade as long a. It 10 possible.
II Is rumored thSt the now boat Just
contracted for by tho Bays, and to DO
built ut tho Howard yArdH, at Jefferson
vile, Ind, will enter the Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati trade rs aa independent
packet. Tho new boat Ia TO be- 200 feet
in lOugth, fifteen feet longer than tho
Lizzie Bay, ono Of tho Bay line boaLP.
Hsr beam. all told, will DO forty feet,
tho same as the Sunshine.
As stated Ia the ISTELhiGEEGER day
or two ago, on the retirement Of tho
Liberty from the ClRrington trade, her
clerk, George II. Urpman, is to place u
sma llOr boat in that trade. Now comes
the neWs that Captain John Cline will
purchase the City OF Evansville, place
Captain Asa Bonth in command, and
compete for traAic in the Wheeling.
Clarlngton trade. Urpman is after the
OlivSlte, now running between Steu'
benyiils and East Liverpool, and tho
Ida II, and will close with one soon.
The present extremely low water In
ths river IL causing vast amount OF
damage TO the industrial establishments
on the MonongahGlR river. At the ERar
Thompson stool works, at Bradock, the
Carnegie Steel Company has been dam
aged TO tho extent OF several thousands
dollars in peculiar manner. The same
conditions prevail NJ the Homestead,
Soho, South Sidoaud MCKeesport plants.
Tho chemists NJ the Edgar Thompson
plant on Saturday analysed the water Of
the river. They found i5gsaias OF sal.
phuric acid in 4 gallon Of water. The
water Of Turtle creek was also analysed
and found to contain three times as
much, or enough TO kill au animal that
drinks it. Tbs steel companies, to pre-
vent corrison OF tho boilers, this week
began 10 put soda in the reservoir and
pipes This nsutralizeS tho acid but
ha, tendency to clog up the pipes and
hueS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
Building Lot for Half Valle !

A $500 lot for $40 cash on
a quick deal. Lot situated be-
tween 234o and 2344 Wilson
street, between Twenty.third
and TweRty-fourth streets, East
Side. You can make money
on this lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF
IN the IufpuIiNn 10 onrf NJ Tho special meet.
lne vi tho F0pNNhDllru VI Tue LNiIulic | on
WUfl tote h.ihiil' principal uihgc Nv tho
UN NJ WNurN.g UI Thursday thN iIh diF vi
Nnyemb'E 4 ul"h ~ - nui'ts a w.. tho
inllnNIuI IrHlluI.uui
kruml luul uit limo Of hc continuance VI
ihia CORPORATION "lNU lNlNlu lion Mufks" b.
uylcUi i fH. NWv W NrW4 h'yUul iWu WuuN
seventh IHY ni Suyi ulVL Aunp Dnmihi. ono
lNuWsNul. o.gh huuUtCd AM uluUlN live tlNhl,
lNH lntH 40 iNu expiration Ul the liH.u IwItul iu
the Iftrmuu iUf iig formation. ih1lis iu gay,
WlU lI twenty ,eyuulh duy N NOvcwhutl
AHHH banl4l unp iApH9tn! tlnn bundled Anl
lUFr NtHIuNh JOHN NNlNlI
Ag.uabuoldarOtn said The .u0gllu lion Norkt
UINHu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

HE champion,
ship winter ser.
les Of the South
Side Bowling
League opened
with thre o
games between
the Mozart and
Mail Pouch
teams, and very
unexpectedly
the high priced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
THE SEASON OPENS.
South Side Bowling League Starts
It's Season Ausptclously
H9ZsRTS UNEXPECTEDLY LOSE

Ia the Mall Pouch TSam-Tho Com.
Ing Ba,ttOs In tho metropolitan
Arcna-Haoss at Aquoduot-AIorO
bicycle Records prOESn at Louis.
,nls-MusuO League to Meet aud
orcanIIo-othOr News OF Sport,
The oasis., 1895-03-09
The ss mine at Rumble Bee is devel-

The Ss mine at Rumble Bee is devel-
 bping into fine property as work on
 it progresses. 4 party of capitalists
 are expected in Phphlx in q few days
 on their way to that property which
 they will inspect and if found up Go expectation a ten stamp mill will at once be erected for the purpose of
 working the ores.
 Report comes from the Del Pasco mine that at depth of 400 feet in the 700.foot cross cut tunnel four inches of solid metal has been struck, in con tact between porphyry and slate; there is two feet of ledge matter in the drift to the north The mine is now worked by ]. A. York and William Vanderbilt. It is a famous property, which has produced over S2,0O0,0e0 in gold. Lester Jackson at one time leased 1t to Gobin X Robbing, and they took from 1t in six months S40,- GOO.
 When great mine has passed its usefulness as a stock scheme, says the Mining and Scientific Press, it is given over to the "ledsers." These men usually enrich themselves by working ground in which the great corpora tions could find no paying ore. The professional 'leaser' Is always eager to get possession of "exhausted" mines He s the geaner of the held after the haryesters have removed the crop, and it Is often an easy matter for him to clean up reasonable for tune from abandoned drifts and slopes.
 A very good piece Of mining proper ty located within d stones throw all most of Prescott. which seems to at tract no promineuce or attention. k that Of Messr, Wicker x Morse lDcat- ed about d mile below the old Aztlan mill on Groom Creek The location Is called the Silver Flake, but it's name k no criterion to go by in the mineral character of it's product, aS it is dis tinctly gold mine and d good one at that. The owners have shaft down l50 feet, at the bottom of which there Is solid vein of l2 inches of ore that will give sl00 per ton. They ship the ore as it has to De handled by concen- trators. Their second class ore will go $50 to the ton.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as newspaper, whether It oe measured by the cost of it's production or bv its vGlue to the consumer We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of ths first class Hks THE CHICAGO RECORD. Rsso cheap and 80 gcod you can't afford in this day of progress to be without tt. There are othsr papers possibly as good. but none better, and none just like tt. t prints 0g the real neps of the world- the news you care for-everv day, and prints tt in the shortest possible space. You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do c days worh too It is an independent paper and cISss all political news free from the taint of party bias In 0 word-its c complete. condensed. clean. honest family newspapsr and 1t has ths largest morning circulation n Chicago or ike west-l25. 900 to 40, 900 day.
 Prof J T. Hatfeld of the Northwsstern University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily Jour. nal as we are for some time likely 10 find OH these mortal shores"
 Sold by newSdeGIers eUerywhere and su6- scriptiOns receiUed by aH postmGSters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, I8I HadisOH-st. a
The oasis., 1895-03-09
MINING NEWS.

 county.
 The ore on Arthur Edwards mine fl the Wallapai mountains assays oye 3l2,000 10 the ton.
 The Copper Glance Mining Company shipped a carload of concentrates iron Fairbank Wednesday,
 A 5000 gold nugget was recently picked up on top of the ground in Big Bug district, Yavapai county.
 It is roughly estimated that not les, than sS0o, 1000, in placer and quart, gold passes through Prescott eacl month
 There is said Co be over one million dollars worth of machinery on the great United Verde copper mines al Jerome.
 The Pacific Coast Bulletin states that Arizona stands third in the pro- duction of copper, being only sur passed by Michigan and Montana.
 Work still continues on the proper ties in the newgold camp. near Tomb stone, and the ledge IS widening and carries larger quantities of free golc.
 Eighteen location notices have been filed with the recorder Of Cochise county, during last week; most Of them are in the vicinity of Camp Bow ie reservation.
 The Nacosari copper mines are ship ping a great deal of matte from Fair bank These mines are being worked on a large scale notwithstanding the low price of copper
 Little if anything is ever said about the Yellow Jacket mine at Orc Blau- co; but it ships q bar of gold bullion valued at q ,JoO to 5000 at frequent intervals and with surprising regular fly.
 Dr. Ryder and J, w. Swanzee Of IplHDStobc dit NVi hibh bhCh 6piu mine in the South Pass, and paying the cost of development work with the aid of one stamp mill which runs by horse power.
 Mir T. D. Morris Of Wilcox now employs fourteen men on his mine about twelve miles north of that place and it is becoming quite a camp Steps are being taken to establish q postofiice there and a mail route from Wilcox.
 There is q probability that the Tur- Quols mine, in the Turquois mining district, Cochise county, will pass in- to the hands of New York parties, who will put force of men to work as soon as practicable, which means very soon.
 John Iehrung, Denver mining man, last week, bonded group of mines on the IIassayampa belonging to Billy Mehan, r. A. Tritle Jr., Joe Melvin and s. w. Dalton. The claims are located near Bradley X Wilson's mine and are bonded for 5000.
 is reported on good authority that the old Silver King mine in Pinal county, has developed q new body of rich ore. This property has in years gone by, been one of the most product i've in the west. For several years it has been thought that the bottom was worked out Of it and it was practically abandoned.
 The machinery for the Copper Glance Mining Go. in Cochise county, has nearly all arrived, and is being hauled to the mine and put in running order as rapidly as possible. A new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30

The diamond has always been regarded
ms possessing one quality which placed 1t
beyond rivalry-namoly that of hardness.
There are several gems which compete
with 1t in beauty, and at least one, the
ruby, when OF raro size and quality, out
ranks 1t in coStlinoss. But mono in the
whole list equals II In hardness.
diamond cut diamond has become
popular saying. The hardest steel cannot
equal tho diamond in that respect. The
diamond, says recent authoritative text
book OF chemistry, sis the hardest form Of
matter known"
But science progresses, and II nature has
set aside for her king Of gems the distinc-
ton OF unparalleled hardness the art Of
man has not been equally considerato.
There are at lenst two products OF chomi-
cal experiment which have proved, accord
ing TO the great French chemist, Henri
Moissan, TO BIO us hard as diamonds.
These are produced from the rare metal
titanium. NJ. Moissan has succeeded in
preparing titanium in the electric furnace.
In tho pure form IL is harder than steel or
quartz, and when combined with silicon or
boron, so as TO form sillcide or boride OF
titanium, it matches the diamond itself in
hardness.
Titanium resembles tin in its chemical
properties, and It is the characteristic Gle
ment In the beautiful red md brown crys-
tails of rutile. These, in the shape of nee
dies. arc sometimes found penetrating
large white quartz crystals, forming CONS
that tho French call "love's arrows. -
Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
The Money Plank Of the Platform
Mckinley In n Bad Position.


The Money Plank of the Platform
Mckinley in n Bad Position.
Evansville. o.. May 29.-The Republi-
can state convention completed It's
work by nominating the following
ticket: Governor Asa S. Bushnell OF
Springfield; acknowledgements. Asa
w. Jones of Youngstown; auditor OF
state, w. d. Gilbert, Caldwell; SUI
preme judge, Thaddeus Minshall OF
Chillicothe clerk of the supreme court,
Josiah b. Allen; attorney general,
Frank 5. Monette of bfndlay; state
treasurer, Samuel b. Campbell of
Steubenville; member board of public
works, Il. L. Libarger of Coshocton.
The Foraker slate went through al
most intact. While there were many
disappointed candidates and their lieu.
tenants, yet the most significant result
OF the convention is the condition that
confrOnts Mckinley. His presidential
boom In Ohio Is In the same embar-
rassment as Sherman's candidacy
under the Foster administration.
The Mckinley delegation from Ohio
to the Republican national convention
viii be selected by Foraker and Bush
nell, no matter what may be the re-
suit of the state el=ctipn next Novem-
Der. The Foraker Bushnell combinn-
ton has control OF all the party ma
chinery and the present party organ
ization continues until after the selec-
tion OF the delegates to the next Re
publican national convention. The ma
chine Will also control the selection of
district delegates and there are some
who think that Foraker may come out
In 1896 as Garfield did IN 1850, which
would mean that Mckinley would
come out as sherman did at that time
and in succeeding years.
The resolutions reniIirm adherence TO
the national platform OF 1892, declare
In favor OF protective tarlff, reclpro-
city, fair elections, denounce the for
eign policy OF the administration, In
dorse Foraker for senator and McKln-
ley for president, express sorrow at the
death of Secretary Gresham and con-
tain the following declaration on the
financial question:
We favor honest money. consisting OF
gold. silver and paper, every dollar as
good as any other dollar and all back
ed by the national faith and honor.
We fsvor bimetallism and demand
the use OF both gold and silver rs tand-
ard money. either In accordance with n
ratio fixed by an international agree
ment, II that can be obtained, or under
restrictions and such provisions to be
determii ed by legislation as Will Sc
cure the maintenance OF n parity OF
value OF the two metals, 80 that the
purchasing and dcbt-paying power Of
the dollar, whether OF silver. gold or
paper. shall be at all times equal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30

Spouse. General ]. n. Gordon. COM
mandng United Confederate Veterans.
Taps. or the Old Daya Revelllo. for
me New Colonel Henry l.. Turner.
The Army OF the United states"
Northumberland Longstrcet. "rhc
Reunited Nation Major John NJ.
Palmer; rThe American Soldier In
History" Major General NJ. c. Butler;
Here's the Hand OF Fellowship" Gem
eral John c. Black; "Shall Not the
South Grasp 1te" General Fltzhugh
Lee; "The Beauty OF Forgctfulness"
Judge II. $, Tuthili; Southern Chival-
ny from i7,6 to 1866" Lieutenant Gem
cral Wade Hampton. "rhc Christian
Thomas; THE Prosperous Southland"
lAontanant stephen D. Lee; "The Ma
tional Guard the Nations New Sold
iory," Major General Alfred Ofcndorfr:
southern Infantry" Lieutenant Cen
eral A. =. Stuart; Grown OF Hero
ism.' Luther Fafiln Mills; THE Mother
OF Presidents to the Historic North
west" senator John w, Daniels; THE
Individual American Soldier" Major
General Douglass.
Marcus J. Wright. Eppa Hunton,
VIM. Payne. Frank c. Armstrong aud
others made interesting Ave minutes
speeches. An Invitation has been ex-
tended TO Gorge c. Knapp to have the
Columbian liberty bell used In the ex-
ercises tomorrow, Mr. Knapp has con-
scented and the bell win be placed on
the lake front tomorrow morning and
will be rung "a the guests leave the
Palmer 1fouae In the morning on their
way 20 lakewood, The sounding OF the
hell will be the signal for battery ID"
under Captain Russell 10 fire a salute
In honor OF the day and OF the guests.
A request has been issued TO all ex-
Confederate soldiers 70 meet at the
Randolph street staties. OF the Illinois
Central railroad promptly at o'clock
to take them to the cemetery will be
In waiting. Excursion trains viii be
run tomorrow by nearly all the rail-
roads and passenger agents are maxi
ing special arrangements to take care
OF the crowds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM WACO.
DECORATION DAY TO BE sUITA.
BLY, OBSERVED.
PAT cLEBURNE CAMP INVITED
TO BE PREsENT-rHE ARRANGE
MENrs MApE-PREPARING FOR
THE sHERIFFs ASSOCIATION
MEETING.
WACO. TEN, May 20.


Davy Crockett post and the Wo-
mems Relief corps have invited Pat
Cleburne camp and the citizens gener-
ally to participate In decoration day
ceremonies, which will take place to-
morrow, beginning a. 3 o'clock IN the
morning. Elaborate preparations have
been made for a street parade, which
can only be interrupted by the rain
which is falling in gentle showers to-
day, with all prospects OF more OF
the same for days to come. At the
hour named committees will start from
u given point down town. ladies with
floral offerings for the decoration OF
the graves OF soldiers who wore the
blue and who wore the gray. Large
quantities OF Cape Jassamlne have
been secured for the purpose. together
with such flowers and plants as can
be found at homo, supplemented by
natures wild flowers from the prairies,
besides small nag for every grave,
will be carried by loving hands to the
several cemeteries and be laid upon
the resting place OF the sleeping he
roes. as tribute OF remembrance to
those who gave their lives to their
country. AT o'clock p. m, the citi-
zens are cordially invited to meet
Davy Crockett post and Pat Cleburne
camp at city hall. when Colonel John
S. Wilcox of the Fifty-second Illinois
volunteers will address the people.
Colonel Wilcox Is a guest OF Com
mander IL. II. Conger OF Davy Crock
EFT post. and says he is anxious to meet
In friendly hardclasp the men he met
under different circumstances thirty
odd years ago.
Miss Nellie Conger will rccite Kate
Brownlee Sherwood's beautifully touch
ing lines, "Comradeship." and twenty
little girls will sing patriotic songs and
give the new salute to the flag, eve
give our heads and our hearts to our
country The story OF the flag will
be told, and the salute TO the American
flag will soon be taught In every school
IN the land, becoming an Individual
duty imposed upon every CHILD as
part of his early education.
"One country, one language; one flag
Will become an important part of the
common school requirements. so that
children OF our foreign population will
be taught that this Is the one country
where liberty and equal rights for all
are protected, and that there is only
room In the country for one flag. and
while all are welcome to our protection
and advantages, they must become
loyal American citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-30

The closing exercises OF tho Poly
tcchnic college took place yesterday
morning In the college chapel II was
the occasion OF the exercises by the
graduating classes, which commenced
ut 10 O'clock.
After prayer had been offered and n
musical performance, Miss Indy Den
mis- read her sulutatory TO the class.
Miss Eva Han followed with an essay
upon the subject. "rhc Ministry OF
Music"
A left-hand solo by Miss Dora walk
up was next ON the program.
Miss Bessie Bakers essay was upon
the subject. columbia"
Essay, Honor and Fame from No
Condition Rise. Act Wen Your Part,
There AIN the Honor Lies" by Miss
Beuluh Thompson.
A vocal duet, Come Where the
Niolets Grow" was performed ny Miss
Eva Hall aud Mi, John Hail.
Essay, "a Midnight Rcvsrie,' by Misc
Florence Henderson.
The address OF tho yalediotorian, MI.
NJ. Coppedge. was upon the theme.
"servoe OF Humanity"
Vocal solo. bliss All Raptures Past
EXoelllng." by MlsA Eva lInll.
Rev W. +. Lloyd, president OF the
college. then delivered the baccalnu-
rente address. which contaied mnny
appropriate suggestions 20 tho class
and very earnestly expressed.
President Lloyd then delivered the
diplomas OF the graduates 10 bliss
Lady Dennis, Miss Eva Hall. MlHa Bes-
sic Baker Miss Beulnh Thompson.
Miss Florence Henderson and MIR. NJ,
Coppcdge MS graduating IN the liter
Rry and scientific departments. nn1 to
Miss Eva Hail, Miss Dora Wnlkup,
and Mr.. John Hall as graduating In
music,
Diplomas were given TO the following
graduates OF the commercial hchVcli
Marion Bailey, John II. blnnton. ~. o..
Stoyey,, Miss Lizzie Collins. \, II.
Wright. David Harris, N, u. TarnTr. j.
i. Potts and Hugh Bard.
The exercises were closed with a
vocal solo with violin and Niolincpllo
"Alln Stella Conndente." by Mihs Dora
Wnlltup.
This closes the fourth session Of the
Polytechnic college, and II has Teen
highly profitable and successful in
every respect. The college mas become
recognized as one OF the educational
institutions OF the South and .Le fu-
turc outlook is fraught with great
announcement for It's advancement ard
prosperity.