davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05
Bridge & Terminal RY,

Time Tab'eNn ~, to tRkN 'cd' OLA IN,
SUNDAY NarsmhAf ~ 1894

Time Tlb'cNn ~ TN take 'cfi IVA IN,
Srnitv NaFemhAf ~ 1874
iaayc whe1lIug alsiuj, b!p. ti,iOA I'd. tl.M
ts.lb IIal, llOJ %. ~ -.
earn. Aah Iph p, ~
G.a1 RJT ilh tl.l8 .........
Affiye Terminal Junction =iS,l1 IlO'Ol, lliiij
hm, Il.N. "3ia'. lW ip,Br ~
tcnyo Terminal Junction i1jR iR'f. { til,
iFiCIA ~. li.hl, Il.Oi lr.lL tS,A y IN.
Leave Martiu tFnuy alia 1901 am 'lED
il.h Nnn, ltup iSblp W..
taaye leuIa'ilA Il .A ll,liAu, ell,jh lillL
Nli7, IhlR iS,ts y ~
NM NWi hHl Nos y m.
tDail1 iDAilt except slndtU ilundAYi oif
LliGalns viii I'm On GAucru Tina
j,E TAusslu, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

Lightning Hot Drops
Whnt q Funny Natnoi
Very True, but Il Kills Al Palm.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without ffottof Thoro 10 No Parf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05
s,,wmrs RESORTS.
pROOKSiDE,


RROOKSiDE,
- WEST VIRGINIA,
a.. Hle 8iO feni where rost can be iounI.
l.0T many peopiG arc wondering WAefc ihcy coz
'.r 'aH summer 70 regain ihGlr hvNlLR NM
rH..ur Nowhere better than 81 Hf1v&Ads
rI'h aIr grand View. beautiful drives M,
IHH. humI6fs groves AuiH picturesque ttput
Lm.s running through tho place. blncA blN
HatI.Hy ,Inso T'bip lirulshrl with all itcsh
nv md vegetables md whoi4lom" gopElhR.
mIEg rDO, i8nnll bowling billiard ,patlpt,
IsHt mud splendid llvcry .Ginchcl leu
from OaEiaud aud urer rntk Ion COY
] fgf.rfIptiye flfcnlaf eur adlfcss
b PREgCOTr WEIGHT.
.E BfpotNlH w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05
,EG pennsylvania stGtlous
IVLFgRR8gIVdRid LINES.
Trains Run BY Central Tiplo.

TIrWrr OFFICES At ur,jSHrvAgIA ,ktATiOS %
WNrFR 81 fopr Or EIiyHNru ", WWrrttNd,
Al NrfVhE ftuutI WHETttyu, AM A. fFF
prsNFYtvAStA STATION phiruNroht.
vnt.ft...r.rktf.H,I ."r. ,a. =. tsrir llUllr"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

From Pittsburgh. 1910 a. m. and $50 p. m.
daily, 1850 p. IN, daily except Saturday l2:S p.
IN, except Sunday, aud 2:1j a, m, sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, s:l0l m, daily
NF rant Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

fnni'T uNcrpt tuuinJ
SUNDAY church ltuui will lctye Kiln Grovou
9t8A M aud Wnpc'luG l1l p H.
" \ WElsGEWUER Cen. Mahagct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

never experience twingO OF pain. /
never cyon question him about where
no has bGOn,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-05

Filth annual session begins MONDAY,
sIPTEMHER ~, 1895. Thi, school Offers
complete aud thorough education In PRACTICAL
RY9tffR MAfREEATIGs, ESHLIsH CLASSICS, LAIN,
MODERS LANGUAGES and ELOCUtlOS
Special advantages offered graduates from
public schools aud otheB who desire 10 pursue
hlEher branches Of study.
Methods and course Of instruction compare
fayorAbly with the best Scminares in the coun'
Try.
boys received IN the Primary and lutermedl-
ate Departments. For clteGlan OF Interview
'''' MRS. NJ. STEVENS HART,
Principal. Wheeling. W. Va
The advocate., 1895-12-04
Opponents Of the Money Power Must Unite
but HOw2

4 EDITOR ADVOCATE: - All political
refCrmeEH realize the extreme necessity
Of uniting all reform forces in order to
overthrow the common enemy, If, In
1895, there be no further union Of dis.
Cordant factions among professed op-
ponents of the money power, we must
not look for an early termination of
the present struggle In this country.
There is no question that ell intelli-
gent reformers are now experiencing
the deepest solicitude on this subject.
Everyone who comprehends the mag
nitude and unspeaksble importance of
the present battle against corporate
greed, must cherish the deepest anx-
iety to unite ell lovers of justice and
equity against the common foe, nor is
there any time to lose.
It Is true that in the Fifty.fourth
Congress new men will largely take
the places of retiring members, and
the reins of government will partially
fall into the hands of Republicans in.
stead of Democrats, but the same cor
porste control will 60 steadily on
spoiIatlon, and ruin to the millions will
be carried to still greater extremes.
New tools in the hands of the Roths-
childs and their American allies will
vie with each other In serVility to their
masters. Already the cormorsnts are
gathering at Washington and boasting
in advance Of their purpose to con
Time the work Of treason against their
helpless constituency. There remains
now but one peaceful means of redress,
which is the ballot; and even this has
now been wrested from the hands of
thousands by the late action Of the
South Carolina Legislature; and who
knows how soon similar action will be
taken by other Legislative bodies?
But, Mr.. Editor, much as we desire
the union Of all reforms under a com
mon banner, it must be seen that even
this can bring only discord and utter
defeat, if this union be not the result
Of an intelligent, candid and harmoni-
GUS Endorsement of such fundamentally
correct economic principles as strike at
the very foundation Of the enemy's
citadel.
The one great work before us at the
present moment is that of education.
Let us not get in hurry about the
work OF external union, while inter
nally we cannot hsrmonize. In union
internal, voluntary and intelligent
union. there is, indeed, strength; but
the more external union we have, while
internally inhsrmonious, the greater
must be our weakness and the more
certain and disastrous our final defeat.
fear that many of our people place
too much stress upon the carrying of
an election, and too little Importance
to the enactment into law of vital prin-
ciples--principles without which no re.
lief is possible mo matter how many
elections we carry. But 1t is suggested
that unless we can unite the so-called
free silver party with the Populists, we
cannot hope to carry the national elec-
klon in 1896. This may be true, but ]
suggest that if the one. plank people
cannot be led to cooperate with the
Populists on the Omaha platform, or
The advocate., 1895-12-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inHamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inAamed you havea rum bling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrb, which Is nothing but an inHamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case Of Deaf
ness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. f. ]. CHENEY & Co.
ts3 -SOld by Druggists, 75o. Toledo, o.
The advocate., 1895-12-04

! could Bucn FreDlQenG 90 IN LnlS reSpScl
with Congress controlled by the enc
mics of free sllverP But / deny thai
the enactment into law of every de-
msnd Of these men could possibly give
relief or in any wise allsY present dis.
content.
Too many Populists seem to overlook
the important fact that there exists an
irreconcilisble difference between the
views Of intelligent Populists and these
one-plsnk men as TO the nature and
functions of money.
From the very beginning of the sgi-
tstion by the old Greenback party up
to the present time, It'll has very properly
insisted that the only correct and hon.
est money Is that issued by the whole
people through Congress without the
Intervention of banks, and that every
dollar 80 issued should be full legal
tender in payment of all debts public
and private; that the only true redemp-
tion Is that which is accomplished
when 1t passes from hand to hand in
payment of these debts; that all dollars
so issued whether gold, silver or paper,
are equal to each other. It Is then
plain that the idea of redemption by
the exchanging one dollar for another,
is In Feslity the merest subterfuge
adopted by money changers for the pur-
pose Of robbing the weslth-earners of
the fruits of their toll.
In nearly all the writings and
speeches of these one plank men the
old farce is kept up and they talk
flippsntly about gold and silver being
money of final redemption" which
Is in perfect accord with the conten.
tion of the money power. For Popu.
lists to surrender, then, the only cor
rect idea of money in order to secure
the votes of these men, is to give up
the most vital feature Of the Omaha
platform on the subject of finance, to
say nothing of the other equally Inn.
portant plSnkb.
Nearly the whole force of the
enemy's enVeDomed shafts is hurled
against the Peoples party because they
fully understand that the enactment
into law of the demands Of our plat
form would forever stop plutocrscy
from their internal robbery of the
masses. The writer is no prophet, but
ventures the prediction that if we sur
render this vital feature of our plat
form under any plea, however specious,
we thereby turn back the hands on the
dial plate of reform for many year.
No, let us stand firmly on these great
and essential demands, meeting man.
fully the onslaught of the enemy; and
then when the struggle is settled it will
be settled rightly, for it has truly been
said that never is anything settled
until it is settled right,
w. NJ. GooDNER.
The advocate., 1895-12-04

One copy Of "The Dead Line" Glenn
ems Kansas story, which was published
in the Advocate last year, goes free
with a dollar subscription to the Advo-
cate. Paper and book may 50 TO Bep@-
rate Rddraanaa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
PRESS OPINIONS.

G3 Democrats are so busy pounding each other that they find little time to pitch into republicans.-C Chicago Inter Ocean.
 g5 The friendsof the Wilson bill {: :. hoping for surplus for the month of June. Thus far they have had to struggle along with hope deferred.-- N. Y. Tribune.
 GB It is said that MT. Cleveland ''al. ways deals in surprises" So perhaps his new corporation attorney general will soon begin a vigorous enforcement of the antitrust law. Perhaps!-N. Y. World (Dem.).
 eB The democratic tariff is follow. ing out English principles in taxing goods everybody must consume and ip letting in free of duty those articles which the people of this country could produce protitably in competition with cheap labor and cheap lands of other countries.-Toledo Blade.
 It were idle to ignore the fact that the people are deeply discon. tented as to many of the features c1 our foreign policy during the past two years, and that they look with pro. found anxiety and will hail with tempestuous fervor a change in the dt, rection of their national pride and patriotic feeling.-Washington Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
A Mistake Some Mothers Make.

It is common excuse with over indulgent mothers for emitting to cor rect even glaring improprieties of feel ing or of conduct that the child is "too young to listen to reason" and that it will be time enough to check such ab- errations aftcrward. This is a great mistake. In infancy we are governed not by reason, but by the well-directed affection and kindness of our guardi- ans; and to wait till the development of child's understanding before we commence its moral training is to wait till years of unregulated indulgence shall have strengthened its more self ish and powerful appetites and pas sions-to wait, in short, till the weed has ripened and shed its seed, before attempting to extirpate it from the soil.-Dr. Combe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

waxed excited over this last topic. Finally one of them said she had a costume in process of construction that met all objections. She said:
 'Thc costume is a one-piece garment, and makes splendid walking skirt. There arc a pair of elastic cords ar- ranged skillfully at the side, and when body wants to mount all she has to do is to pull at these nice little cords, and behold, the skirt rises in graceful folds on each side, leaving the limbs in the trousers unimpcded while on the wheel. And the costume isn't immod- est bit. It really is pretty. You can wear any kind of waist with it that you wish. 1 bought skirt, and I'm going to wear my Norfolk jacket with it. The skirt is light as can be, and is made so that it has sheer effect in front, and when it is drawn up and back there is but little cloth to blow about. And I'll tell you further, dear ladies, that I'm going to wear my 'zelkri' on every racing day this season. No more muddy skirts and draggled gaiters for me. And the best of it all is that it doesn't appear bit like dress reform, and you can thus have all the gain of comfort without the fame which you ladies and your husbands seem to find so stringently ojcctiona- e.-Chicapo Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
WASHING BLANKETS.
The Only Hard Work Is to Got Them on
 tho Line Properly.

tho Liuo IrOperiy-
 A sunny, windy day should be select. ed, and only ono pair washed in one day. First put the blankets on the line and shake the dust out of them. Cut ono pound of good soap in small pieces and boil in two quarts of water till dis solved. Add half pound of powdered borax. Fill q tub about half full of water and add the soap and borax. Be sure to have the temperature of the water the same as that of the outside air. This is not a difficult matter, as water is usually a little colder than the air in spring and summer, and only then should blankets be washed. Press the blankets down into the water and avoid rubbing; then let the soap and borax do the worii-they certainly will. Let the blankets soak for two hours and rinse them thoroughly in several waters until the rinsing water looks clean, taking care to having the rinsing water the same temperature as the first water and the outside air.
 Then, without wringing, put the blankets on the line. Do not stretch them, and be careful to hang them ex. actly even, then the color of the stripes will not run into the white. Although dripping wet, on a clear day they will dry in four or five hours and will be soft and clear. The water, not the washing, will show to certain extent, although they will look more like new ones than they did before washing. Take in when perfectly dry. They should not be ironed nor pressed. They will be clean and will smell sweet. The only hard work is to get the blankets on the line properly, and if some one will "lend hand" even this is not very la borious. s.-Good Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Harvest for tho Laundress.

The revival of the white skirt is as- -E1-i. Single skirts of percale finished vii ! a fine scallop around the edge of the hem and ten or twelve-inch seal Hoped founce above 1t will be worn in Che street with summer dresses. With more elaborate house dresses q skirt of n:.insook is worn. This is finished with Ghrec, four, or five overlapping 6ounces,
 about five or six taches deep around the bottom. These rdihcs are quite gcner- ally trimmed w:th edges of French , Salencienncs or s..ills of point desprit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
How to Fumlgate a Room.

To fumigate room with sulphur, use two pounds of rock sulphur with one pound of flowers of sulphur to every 1000 cubic feet. Put the sulphur in a tin dish, set in a pan of wet ashes or a pain containing brick, to prevent any danger of fire. Put the rock sulphur at the bottom, the flowers of sulphur on top. and pour two tablespoonfuls of al- cohol over them just before you apply the match. Leave the room instantly. Every door, window, crack and crcvice in the room must be closed. It may discolor the paper. That depends on the color. All the metal work must be remoyed.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Trough a Broken Fridge.

HoUsToN, Tex, June 21.-The north. bound flyer of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad went through bridge 10 miles north of here last night The structure had been weakened by high water. Engineer Henry Garrett applied the air brakes and the engine remained on the track, while the tender, bag gage car, smoker and two coaches left the track and turned over. Con- ductor Johnson walked back here and a relief train was dispatched to the scene with surgeons. Several persons were injured, one or two possibly fatally. --------- -
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
1.-THE REORGANiZED CABINET.
The Democratic Lugser Goes Numbering
 Again.


 Mr. Cleveland again has a full cabi. net on his hands. He succeeded in get. ting it by appointing Judge Harmon, of Ohio, attorney general, and moving Mir. Olney into the state department. Judge Harmon is not yet fifty years old, is lawyer of ability and an all around good citizen. Mir. Cleveland had never met hlm, but his appoint ment was urged by Secretary Carlisle and wide-awake citizens of Ohio who make bid for any office in sight.
 In this instance, however, an amia- ble gentleman has been selected, who appears to be so desirous of political distinction that he is ready to abandon the practice of the leading law firm in Cincinnati in order to ally himself with a discredited and broken down admin. iStration.
 How thoroughly the administration is discredited is shown in the fact that the position ot attorney general was offered to number of well-known democrats, but not one could be in duced to touch it. Even James c. Car. ter, of New York, one of the most im- practicable of reformers, and enthusi. astic of MT. Cleveland's worshipers, could not be persuaded to join his for. tunes with the administration that will go down into history as the most unsuccessful till the present time.
 MT. olney's promotion furnishes fur ther evidences that in spite of Mr. Clevelands platitudes concerning plu. tocracy and the general devilment of trusts and Wall street that trusts and Wall street have a firm grip on this administration. We'll, why should they not have a string on it9 Did they not help Mir. Cleveland make the fortune which it is hoped he IS now enjoying? Therefore, should he not be kind to them?
 But the cabinet is reorganized, and with all sails set the democratic lugger goes numbering on again.-Albany Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
CAUSE OF BETTER TIMES.
Republican Successes at Elections Created
 Confidence.

The democratic papers are pointing with glce to the improvement in busi- ness, and claiming that it is due to the influence of the new tariff law; but the truth is that this improvement is en- suing in spite of that measure, and not because of it. Tn looking for the cause of the revival of trade and industry, it is necessary to go to other than demo- cratic sources. The depression began, it will be remembered, soson after the present administration came in. and grew worse from month to month un- til last November, when tho repub- lieans carried the election, and the be- lief became general that republican president would be chosen in 1896. Up to that time there had been no definite sign of returning prosperity. All the agencies of production and traffic were in crippled and precarious con- dition. Men were afraid to invest money in business enterprises; appre- hension of disaster prevailed every where, and nobody was disposed to take the chances of what might be done by the party in power. Demo- cratic rule had the effect of practically paralyzing the energies of the people. They found their interests at the mercy of mischievou, forces, and their only method of protection was to do as little business as possible.
 A hopeful feeling was apparent as soon as republican house of repre-. sentativcs was elected. That was on assurance of exemption from further tinkcring with the tariff and from other forms of commercial and indus ttrial disturbance. Tho outlook at once began to brighten because demo- cratic rule had begun to take it's flight; and the situation has been improving ever since. Merchants and manufac- turers are extending their operations by reason of the confidence that they feel in the approaching restoration of the republican party to entire control of the government. They know that the new house will stand between them and all democratic projects of a dangerous character. The time has come when they can make business calculations without taking account of the unexpected that is always likely tc happen when the democrats have full power of interference in tho affairs oi the country. They know that con. gress is not going to do any m9re detri mental lcgislating, There are nc longer any desperate risks for them to face in the adjustment of their opera tions. They have reliable safeguard against democratic folly and mean ness. The improvement is gradual, but substantial, and it gains in extent and momentum every day, as the end oi democratic rule draws nearer, and tho time is shortened that separates the country from the splendid advantage of another period of complete repub lican ascendency.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27

~are of linen, embroidered, some edged with lace, some of silk, with drawn
 vorli borders- but all are of spotless white, and the whole plan is as spring like as the flower season itself.
 AGotlhr favor is Q bon-bon bag, with silk cover. For tho foundation there are some pieces of firm cardboard, cut out in different shapes, grouped togeth- CT securely, so as to form an excellent stand for the silk receptacle. These pockets are in every tint of delicate up by ribbons. They are filled with chocolate sweets in every variety. The guests card is tied to the ribbons. and saS favors these certainly are unique and tasteful.
 Another society hostess will give during the spring months a luncheon for her daughter. The invitations are Sn silver cardboard, the envelopes tied '<Tith pink ribbon, as dainty as possible. '.LIe young debutante conceived a happy idea for the occasion. She is having photographs taken of herself in Iainiaturc size. When finished, they will be inclosed in French gilt frames md through the knot will be tied . bow of narrow ribbon. A pin on the under side will fastcn these quaint con- ccits on the dress of each guest. For table decorations there will be wreaths of smilaX set off by buds of the brides maid rose, so that flowers and favors will be happily combined. The napery will be pink and white. In the middle of the board will be an old-fashioncd acandelabrnm, whose base will be cov- cred with ivy. There will be rosettes of broad, pink satin ribbon, at each corner, the bands of ribbon running around the table. All the china will be pink, of course.
 It is reported that the beautiful rose called tho Baroness Rothschild will make it's appearance as dinner course. One florist suggested to caterer that Ehe center of this precious blossom be taken out and filled with Roman punch, the chill of the ice preserving
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Easy yVbsn You Know How.

Some women never acquire the lsnaclS of tying bow knot. In fact, many women do not, judging from tho rtr2nge, upsidc~lown, wrong-side-out affairs one secs in ribbons and sashes and bonnet strings. The process is simplicity itself after it is once learned. Always to put she upper string over the under, and ncvcr the reverse, is the whole thing iu c nutshell. If this same upper string is again brought through the middle loop before pulling ii smartly into place it will make the snloosable knot which is necessary in shoe laces, for instance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-27
Town Books Burned.

DENvER, Col, June 2I.-A committee recently appointed to investigate the books of the town of Highlands, Den ver's largest suburb, has reported to the city council that certain books were burned by eX-City Treasner Wygant, now county treasurer, thai they might not be examined by the committee. Various irregularities o' Q sensational nature are said to have been discovered. The city attorney was directed to institute criminal pro ceedings against all parties involved