davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27

COUGHING lrrltntps tho delicate or.
gSn1 and nggrnvntca the dlHensc. In
attend OF waiting, try ono Minute Cough
Curr II helps nj once. making cNpoc'
tnrnlIon cnBy, reduces tho soreness
md Inflammation. Every one likes "
Iogan Drug Co., WhocllhE,. w, va" ",
n Peabody, Bcnwood' ana Bowle ~
"a. bridgeport, y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27

NO excuse for slcepless nights when
YOU can procure One Minute Cough
cure. This will relieve all annoyances,
cure the most Bevere cough and give
you rest and health. Can you AFFORD TO
do without Il? Logan Drug Co"
Wheeling, W. Va, b. +. Peabody, Ben
wood. and Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27

THE most unique and original device
OF the kind ever embodied in q geo.
graphical reference work II the mar
Einal index on each page OF the New
General Atlas OF the World, offered
for a limited time by the Intclllgencer,
complete In ten parts. at 10 cents per
nnrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
Jos. Horne g. Co.
Penn Ave. and RlnhSt. Pittsburgh.
GENERAL NOTICES.


NOTICE.
CHESTER, w VA. Dec; :. l9s
In pursuance OF notice 'puhlished Tor
two weeks preceding December J. BA. N
Tho News Review" Of East Liverpool
Ohio. "The independent" q New Cum;
bSrland, ". Va, and The lnielligeneer,
Of wheeling W. Va. meeting OF inc
stockholders OF the East Liverpool Bridge
Company was held at the residence OF
=. ID. Marshall. Chester. w. Va, on Do
csmber p 1895, all OF the EtockholderS ne-
ing personally present. the Following
resolution was unanimously adopted;
HResolved, That we DISCONTINUE the
BURNERS Of the corporation"
]. +. MCDONALD, President;
GE0P. RUST. sec'y pro ten. deso-t
n ROGERS NOTICE TO THE PUB
VI Lie.
Notice is hereby given TO the publ that
all Grocery Storea will be open IN tue
Evening from Friday, December 20 until
December IS and Will close at noon on
ChristmaR and New Years Day.
BY order OF the Retail Groeers' ASsoeia'
Wv" ]. c. sTRoEBEI., Secretary.
JOHN wALFoRD, President. deiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
rroCK HoLDERs, MEErlNG.

The ANIMAL neotlnEnt tic st Ockholdors Of the
National bank N West riFRnia d beelluE will
be held a. tho Banking HOu'e on Tuesday Jan.
unry II 1870 between the hour Of one ~ aud
three on O'Clock D. m. fnf tho election OF d.
rector JOHN WAuNEK cashier
WiiITuSg, ". Va, December n. irli doll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27

ONE Minute Cough Cure W u popular
remedy for Group SAFE for clhldrcn
inn ~ Vail II Peabody. Bcnwood,
and lloWle 8 CQo bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
NOTICE

N Office
n hereby given that tho undersigned
eorporators named IN the agreement re-
cited IN the certificate Of Incorporation
issued 10 CHARLOTTE OIL COMPANY
on the 18th day OF December, 1895. by tho
gecfetnry OF State OF the State OF West
VIrglnla. have appointed FRIDAY, JAN,
UARY z, 1895, at 100 y. M. as the tlinB AM
the oiiice Of the City Water hoard CITY
Building. IN the city Of Wheeling, ns The
place for holding n general meeting OF the
StO6khoiders OF said company 70 elect q
board Of directors, make bylaws anu
trAnSact any other business which may
lawfully be done by the htockhol1ers ~
acncTn( meeting. The stockholders arc
iiotifei to attend said meeting.
A. g, DAVIS,
y ". DONALDSON.
JOHN BRILL,
j. y. MCCARTHY,
GEORGE E1uMAN,
de2O-f corporators,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
ST. yard.

Send for samples and test
the merit Of these fine Dress
Goods, and save money in the
buying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
Bedford Cords, Wooden

Bedford Cords, WOODEN
Corduroys, Gable Cords, all
Fine French Fabrics, stylish,
dressy, and nothing more de-
sirable for a dress--with the
large buttons for trimmings
in black, navy, brown, mode,
grey, green and garnet; about
800 yards of 81 % and 81 80
qualities, go in with the great
BEoadcluth sale; 45 to 4Sinches
wide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27

Headache cured In 20 minutes by DR.
Miles Pain pills "ono cent doso." AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-27
INWELRY.
Stop a Minute

Don't bn nftnld TO look won't cost
you one cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08

ties of melody unequalled by any con-
temporaneous director. As a great
bandmaster Libornio occupies a dis
tinctly original position. he is. himself,
a great musician and composer which
is more than can be said of most fam
Gus directors past and present There
are a number Of theoretic musicians
who have been comparatively success
full as bandmasters,. 1t Is evident,
however, that to win the full measure
of success in this grand department Of
art, an absolute knowledge of the prac-
teal part of orchestration Is not only
essential but positively necessary and
in this Libornio excels. He has no peer
in the use Of the saxaphone. he Is its
imperial master; under his sublime ma
nipulation the saxaphone speaks with
a new message of melody; his inter-
probation of the familiar airs being
characterized by an execution that
touches the depth Of human sympathy;
and the thousands to whom music is
a revelation and a glimpse of purer.
and better things, pay him the homage
of universal admiration. But it Is in
blending together the diversified per-
sonaifties of this great musical organi-
zation that Libornio exhibits his re-
markable skill. His control of the two
score instruments of the band. is as per
feet as the mastery which renders his
individual manipulation of the saxa-
phone so wondrous. His baton like
the wand of sorcerer touches a wire
Of melody and gives IL glorious life,
and the Municipalities of the many
members is woven into grand compo-
site whole, irresistible in its clear cut
technique, responding as readily to his
baton as the voice of a Patti responds
to the will of the divine diva.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
PONCE DE LEON DID IT, 100.
Researches to be Made for Wonderful
Things In Florida.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Frank
Hamilton Gushing, who, some years
ago. distinguished himself by his explo-
rations and discoveries among the Zuni
Indians in New Mexico. will soon start
on an expedition in fresh fields to ex-
plore the remarkable aboriginal remains
of western Florida for the University
of Pennsylvania. Some months since
Colonel y. c. Durnford of the British
navy, while tarpon fishing in Florida,
discovered some entirely new remains
of the ancient Florida people. He
communicated the result of his finds to
the University Museum, and presented
TO that institutions fragments of an
cient fish nets and objects of carved
wood, which he discovered in the muck
in an ancient lagoon in which the p. e.
historic moored their canoes.
Mr.. Gushing undertook to complete
the observations made by Colonel Durn
ford, and at once proceeded to Florida
in the interest of the museum. A few
days excavation yielded valuable treas
ures of carnia, shell and wood, and re-
suited in discoveries that are likely to
prove or enormous value TO theological
science. After the opening Of the Haz-
card Cliff collection at the University
on Friday Mr.. Gushing will at once go
to Florida for the University TO prose-
cute TO the end the observations made
by himself and Colonel Durnford He
has found great artificial canals. la
goons and structures regularly faced
and built Of shells. The possibility of
their being of Garth origin offers an
important and interesting problem.
When Mr.. Gushing was pushing his
discoveries among the Zuni people he
secured his adoption into the tribe in
order the better to observe their savage
life. His designation of lieutenant
was obtained through his once having
once commanded troop of soldiers in
an expedition in the southwest, and al
though he never held actual rank in
the government service, his bearing
would seem TO confirm the tradition
that gives him military title. For
several years his health has prevented
his giving 10 the world the treasures OF
aboriginal knowledge which are his Pc
culiar possession. Recently. however,
he has been enabled TO complete hi.
long promised work on ''Zuni Myths"
about 10 be published by the United
States bureau Of ethnology. His dis
coveries in Florida Will. IL IS believed,
be hardly less interesting than those
made by him in Zuniland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
FELL INTO AN OLD MINE,
Horses are Swallowed Up by the Earth in
Indiana.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. 7.-William Ben
nett of Ashland. with his wife and fami
ly had a marvellous escape from death
this morning while driving along the
mountain road back of the old Taylor
mine at Big Mine Run. Bennett was
driving leisurly, when suddenly one OF
the horses gave a lurch and fell to one
side, dropping partly from view. A
gaping hole in the road told Bennett
what had happened.
Mrs. .nnett realized what terrible
position they were in, and her cries for
help were added to the fears of her hus-
band, who was trying to get the chill
dren out of the carriage. Mrs. Bennett
in the meantime tainted. John B.
Scheuren and William Miller, two othe-
drivers, came up and lost no time IN
rescuing the family from being swal-
lowed in the earth.
The ground in the meantime was
threatening to collapse all about them,
and the horses were left to go down
with the crash, as the men dared not re
main longer in the vicinity. The ami
mails seemed to understand the situa-
ton and whined frightfully.
The agony only lasted a few mo-
ments when the surface collapsed and
both horses were carried into the
gloomy depths hundreds Of feet below
the surface. The mine was abandoned
years ago and the subterranean OPEN
ings are all closed, so that the horses,
if not already dead, will have to be left
there forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

J. s. Libornio. the leader Of the ROYAL
Hawaiian band, Is a native OF Manila,
the capital Of the Philippine islands.
and received his musical education at
the Csligro General de Musicale Ia
Santa Tyleria Catdtai al Manila. grad
uating with highest diploma. after a
course OF eleven years He was leader
OF the Spanish Civic hand Of Manila
during 1s7S-75 and 1883. he was lead
er OF the Seventh Regiment band OF
Spain After a period OF travel he
settled in Honolulu and was appointed
leader OF the Royal Hawaiian band IN
the spring or 1895
Li5o-nso Is thoroughly i-n5uei With
the spirit OF harmony. and, n addition
10 being an imoonparzbIe master OF
technique and tha; finesse which =
indispensable 70 great artists. Possesses
@ symoathetsc intuition OF the beau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
GENERAL MARKETS

Kansas City. Nov. 7;-Butter-Firrn:
creamery. nQ20c; dairy. l4qlSc.
Eggs-very firm; strictly fresh, lsc.
Hay-Tmothy. $S.5olsll.eo: prairie. ss.ooa
100
St. Louis. Nov 7-But;er. eggs. whisky,
cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Corn meal-Sl f5aL50.
Bran-Quiet. steady. SIC sacked east
track.
Fiaxseed-Duu. steady. SIC.
Timothy seeds lolg3.I0
Hay-Firm and unchanged
Pork-Standard mess. $50
Lard-Prime steam, - 10; choice. sS-s-ss.
Bacon-Shoulders. (boxedl So; longs.
s. 30; ribs, s.. g; shorts. S-5ilz.
WooEFirm. dull and unchanged
NEW YORK
New York. Nov. HAY. hides and tur-
pentine-2uiet-
Hops and leather-Steacy.
Corn meal-Quiet. yellow western coarse
75c.
Cut meats-tSeady: picked bellies. sac.
Lard-Steady; western steam. SO ask
ed: sales, 80 tierces at S-y9' November
closed & 80 nominal. refined steady
Pork-Dun but steady; new mess. BIG
lo3
Cheese-Easier; large state. TaQioSc.
Taliow-Weak.
PetroIeum-Firm; United closed t1.i2
Rosin-Ffrm-
Rice and molasSes-Dui.
Cottonseed oil-Inactlves prime CRUDE.
DC
LIVERPOOL.
Idyerpool. Nov. 7-Bscon-Quiet; de-
mand poor
Tallow-Ffne North American. nominal
Reef-Extra India mess. is. prime mess
58s Sd.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. 5ss %;
do medium. ass Sd
Iard-FIrIn; prime western. IS; refined.
On pails) 31s.
Rutter-FIrm; finest United States. rs.
good. 7os-
Cottor<aed oli-Iiverpooi refined. Us
Refrigerator beef-Forequarisrs, I'D;
headquarters. SAd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08

KANSAS O1If-
Kansas City. Nov. 7.-Wheat-No.
hard. nominally, S6lz4SScs No. reo. e+c'
CornNNo. mixed. asGsc: No. white.
oSr-No. . mixed. nominally. l5ai5isc;
No white. 1Tl-Qlsc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST Iouis. Nov. T-Flour-Cnchanged.
Wheat-Dun AMI lower; opened easier on
scarcity OF news and orders. and through
out the day was about steady. closing
IaaSs cent under yesterday. NO req.
cash. slI=c: December. SsAsc; May. ssz9
Corn-Dull and unchanged. though the
feeling was stronger. No. mixed. cash.
241.c: December. 2l7sc; May. asisG3o5sc,
Oats-Futures firm and quiet. spot
firm. No. ?. cash, risc; December i'sse'
May, 0ssc.
Rye-Lower. Sic bid
Barley-NominaL
Receipts-Fiour. 4.0o: wheat. $500;
1900: oats. i3Oe.
ShipmenJS-Flour. A-vp. wheat, es,"o'
corn. s.. 600. oats, 1900
NEW YORK
New York. Nov. 7.-Mheat-ReceiptS
"a 800; exports, -. goo. Spot dun, No.
hard, Sic. Options were extremely Gun
all day. opening lower under rains N the
rallying on big seaboard olearances. win
a final break on general unloading oS
early buyers: closed = cent lower. May.
6S1sq6sz.c. closed esitc.
Corn-Recelpts, I1.Se; exports 49,;
Spot dull: No . &i-c. Options opened
steady on predicted smaller movement.
but sold of later with wheat. closing IN
changed. May. Si-a S7sc. closed SSssc;
Oats-Receipts. al. 10: exports, ss,lU;
Spot dull; No. 3 23i2c. Options ruled dull
and easy all day. closing partly y cent
lower: May closed 2i1c.
Buckwhest-Steady.
Rye-Nomipal: No. western. 45c.
Barley-Norninal-
Barley malt-Dun.
F'lour-Receipts. 81 800 barrels: exports:
- 500 Dull; spring patents nrmy neid
by the mills; low grade winter scarce anu
steady. but other brands easy
Rye ffour-Steady.
Buckwheat hour-DuH
SAN FRANCISCO.
ASH Francisco, Nov. 7.-Wheat-Steady;
December. sS1sc; May. sl.o0Ss; cleared. a.
500 centals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
YET HE ADMIREs ALLEGED.
At the Same Time Ex-senator O'Conpor 4,
an Administrations Protege.

Chicago. Nov. IA special from
Washington, D. c.. to the Daily News
says: Ex-senator Andy O'Connor,
formerly Of Ottawa, rs in Washington
to report as receiver of the Consolida-
ted National bank of San Diego. He
was appointed to this receivership by
his former law partner. Comptroller
Eckefs, to enable him to get the bene-
fits Of the restorative climate of South
ern California. The ex-senator's health
had been rapidly failing, but the
change has benefited him.
Il am willing to concede that the sill
yer issue was killed by the elections
Tuesday" said the ex-senator. ''but I
still retain my admiration for Governor
Altgeld for his bluff and outspoken
way. He is seldom wrong in any posi-
tion he assumes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
WANTS MONEY FOR HIS CHEESE
Tradesman Sends in a Dun to the President
of His { Ountry.

New York, Nov. 7.-Leonard Weiss,
importer of Austro-Hungarian cheese
here, has sent Henry F. Thurber, Pres
ident Cleveland's private secretary, a
letter in which he defines the limita-
tons of the credit to which president
of the United States is entitled.
Here is the letter:
Dear Sir:-When looking over my
ledger I found that the bill of the Hon.
Grover Cleveland for. Vienna dessert
cheese, furnished the executive man
sion in Washington in the month Of
May, 1895, and amounting to the sum
of $40, has not been paid.
"As I have already sent a second
copy of this bill, to which no attention
whatever has been paid, I beg to inform
you most respectfully that I cannot
extend the credit of even the president
of this glorious country further than
the six months already given. To an
emperor or king / should not allow three
months.
81 know there must be some mistake,
and therefore you will please consider
the matter al your earliest convenience.
-'THE PROPRIETOR"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
THE WEATHER

Wichita. Nov. =
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Colder and probably clearing Friday:
warmer and fair Saturday.
lsur.ng the past GWeAJN-four hours the
temperature was IS degrees. the lowest
So degrees and the mean - degrees. with
heavy rain before daybreak and light rain
in the afternoon and az night: fresh north
wind ard high barometer. Rainfall for
twenfy-four hours ending at p m 50
inch
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been IS degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of November
has been - degrees, ana for the 9TH day a
degrees. FIRE L JOHNSON,
Observer
Washington. Nov. 7.-Following Is the
forecast up till p N. Friday:
For Kansas Generally fair. preceded by
showers in extreme eastern portion;
northerly wfnSs.
For Oklahoma ard Indian Territory
Rain. followed by clearing weather: coa-
tinued cold norsherly winds
For Colorado-GeneraIy fair: variable
winds: warmer in southern portion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
THEY WILL MEET HERE.
Teachers of sedgwick County will Meet
SATURDAY,. Nov I6

The Sedgwick County Teachers asso-
citation viii meet in the court house
Wichita, Kan, Saturday, Nov. IS, 1895.
at 1:30 p. m.
The following program has been ar
ranged by the committee:
]. Business Meeting.
. Training for Citizenship Cen
eral Intellectual. II. Mead Lewis; 90
Special, j. a. Lynn.
3. Geography-Mrs. c. V. VangieSen.
L. B. Miller.
l. A Criticism OF THE Philosophy Of
Education, - RoSenkranz, c. c. Mil
lard.
5. History OF Kansas as State
E. s BinaIag
The Southwestern Teachers associa-
ton VIII meet November 1913 az Ar
Kansas City Every teacher in the
county is requested 10 be in attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
SWAPS A COW FOR, A WIFE.
This What q Pennsylvania Man Did and He
is Sorry for 1t.

Stroudsburg, Pa, Nov. The Gus
tom of buying wives is not confined 10
the nobility OF the old world, who swap
titles for American heireSses. Right
here in Monroe county brides are
bought and sold. and the price ranges
anywhere from a good cow 10 few
hundred dollars.
Phillip p Miller, who resides near
Marshall Creek has now a purchased
wife on his hands who Is causing him
and his neighbors some trouble
Mrs Miller, so il appears. was form
erly Mrs Harvey Surgeon. Miller seem
ed to think that his cup Of joy would
not be full until he should possess Mrs.
Surgeon. So. one fine day. he led his
best cow over 10 his neighbor's house
and offered 10 trade her for the wife.
Surgen. ii appears thought the bargain
advantageous TO himself and the swap
was made.
But now white-winged peace no long
er g~.osts az Marshall Creek Mrs. Nil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
FED HIM THROUGH THE BARS.
Rich and Pretty Girl i'm Chicago Sticks b,
Her Lover.

Chicago, Nov. DIR. Albert Michaley
No. 3543 Ridge avenue, said to be the
son of a Belgian nobleman, and Miss
Kitty Tuohy, daughter of p. L. Tuohy,
of Rogers Park, are avowed and faith
full lovers. When Miss Kftty's parents
objected to intimacy she dutifully saw
the doctor only once in awhile.
But when they had her lover arrested
and locked up in the Rogers Park po-
lice station she showed hers was no
summers day fancy by busting round
and getting bail for her affianced hus-
band Incidentally she induced a desk
sergeant TO take a personal interest
in the case by striking him a gentle
blow with her little hand satchel, and
when the policeman would not let Dr.
Michaley out to break his fast she got
him a dainty meal at a neighboring
restaurant and fed him through the
bars OF his cell with her own pretty
fingers.
Both DR.. Michaley and Miss Katie
Tuohy are prominent in the society Of
the pretty suburb and their attach
ment has been the subject OF much
pleasant gossip among their friends.
Indeed, il is said about Rogers Park
that an elopement had been planned
for Monday night and was averted on
ly by a state warrant Miss Tuohy
however. denies the elopement story.
When Mrs Tuohy's eyes were op-
ened TO the attentions Of DR.. Miohaley
10 her daughter she forbade him the
house and for q time succeeded IN keep
ing the young couple apart Gradually
however, they got TO meeting in the
front yard, for Miss Kit1ie would not
consent 10 see her lover of her fathers
grounds. On Monday night Mrs. Tuo-
by saw them there and ordered the
young man away. He refused to go
and she had him arrested on a diSor-
derby charge Miss kitIie lost no
time In tears, but rushed around among
her friends and soon had him out on
bail Then she went 10 church fes-
rival and presided over a bazaar.
Just as she was coming out % the
church she was told that Dr. Aschaley
had been arrested again. charged with
tb-eae>ning 10 kiH her father. She
rushed 10 the police station and saw
her lover, but Il was too late 70 get
him out on bail. and he spent the night
in a cell Il was while ste was try
ing % make the desk sergeant let him
out that she tried 20 hurry Up that off,
cial by hitting him with her satchel-
Bright and early yesterday morning
she was AZ The police station Dr. Nj
chaisy was hungry but the poisce
breakfast bell had not rCng- SO Mss
Tuohy went out 70 q restaurant and
Eos a tray full OF toothS0ule breakfast
and zei the doctor through the bars
Dr.. Michaiey denied that hes had
threatened Nr. Tuohy. but Justice
Schoies put him un6eT pace bonds
TIE disgrace OK the affair well nsgh
Frustrated him Mss Tuohy says she
may 90 20 a convent FOR awhile. and
IN ne rs-anttnne sire Is a little h5Sser
against her mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-08
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS TO CONSULT
They are said TO he Uncertain as TO what to
MAKE the Issue On.

birmingham, Ala, Nov. "A confer
ence will be held here tomorrow night
between United States Senator's Nor
gan and Pugh. and free silver members
OF the Alabama congressional delega-
ton TO determine whether or not they
Will continue the prosecution Of the
free silver campaign inaugurated in
side the Democratic party in this state.
Leading Democrats are seriously con-
Eidering the ACCESSIBILITY of stopping
all discussion inside the party OF cur
rency and turning their attention TO
reunitfng the Democratic party for the
coming contest. 1t is feared that fur
Their agitation of silver inside the party
might bring in a pronounced split and
the loss of the state to the Democracy