davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
European War over tho New Fus,crn

European War over the New Fustcrn
Question.
Russia does not like the terms OF the
treatT between China aud Japan. The
ground OF objection is that Japan is get.
ting too much Chinese territory. The
real reason i. that Russia wants some OF
tina, territory herself, and. further. that
she does no. wish 4 really strong power
to grow up in that par: OF Asia.
Russia is somewhat Asiatic herself
aud would like to be more so. as wit
ness, for example. tho sharp play be.
tween herself and Great Britain to see
which can do the more gobhling in cen.
trail Asia, where neither has any business
TO gobb!e.
1t is hardly probable that the Rus
sian objection will amount to Interior.
once in the settlement between China
and Japan. Great Britain and Ger
many would in all probability protest,
with guns if need be, against such in
reference. Tina. would perhaps in.
cline Franco to take u hand on the Rus
sian side, but i. would more strongly
incline Russia to keep out Of the mnd.
die.
It ia n reasonable certainty that il
Russia steps in to upset tho treaty Eu.
rope will find itself involved in tho
Compromised war. Then the world
would bob old such magnificent l0sola.
ton as it has never seen. At the end
OF it the present maps OF Europe. Asia
and Africa would be oboselo,c and r4c.
less. This Is what they all feel, ind
since thcy do 10. quite know whose OK
would DO ripped wide opon, they all
hesitate to have the row begin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
rnEYNoSs SpNsEEE
Room. saJ. :. Counting Room saa.
WHEELING. ArnIL ~. 1898.
An international Silver Policy.

An International silver Policy.
Secretary Morton will have nothing
to do with silver in any form in which
tho question may BIO presented. He
goe, so far as to oppose any arrange
men. with tho great trading nations OF
Europe looking to a larger use OF silver
by international agreement This is ia
naticism on tho other side OF tho ques.
ton.
It Europe will agree, IL Is possible to
come to an agreement By which silver
will be brought into larger use and by
which this country would profit. To
oppose this idea Is as unbusiness.like as
to insist that this country alone eau
bear the whole burden Of unlimited free
silver coinage.
Secretary Morton thinks that to ad.
voca,e an international agreement on
this subject is to straddle the question.
1. is certainly to take a position be.
tween each fanatic extreme, but since
the position rests on the solid founda.
ton OF common sense aud good bust.
ness and is a rational solution Of an i'm.
por.ant question. j. lack, the essential
elemen,a OF a straddle.
I, lie an affirmative policy whose sup.
porters need make no eIcuse' or apollo.
gics for tho appeal it makes to their rea.
son. I, means a desire to use all the
silver that can be used without driving
gold ont OF circulation. It means TO
have at hand a, many OF the tools Of
trade as We can command.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

J.. A. RrcnARD1N, OF Jefferson City.
No., chief enrolling force thirty.eighth
general assembly Of Missouri. writes:
| wish to testify to the merits Of One
Minute Cough Cure. Nhen other so.
called cures failed, | obtained almost in.
stant relief and n speedy cure by the
use OF One Minute Cough Cure. Logan
Drug Co.. Wheeling. W. Va, B. +.
Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie & Co.,
Bridgeport. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

Half cup white sugar. half cup Of
milk, two cgcs, two toaspooniuls OF bak.
ing powder and q pinch OF salt: flour
enough to make q batter thnt will fall
from the spoon; butter six teacups and
put q spoonful Of batter In each. ,hen n
littlo fresh fruit, then Ill half full OF
batter, steam IN hour in n steamer
they come out of tho cups perfect puff
balls, light, sponCy and digcstiblo.
Serve with liquid snucc.
IrDbyrG,hteIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

IT seems incredible that the directors
OF the Weston hospital, moved by hos.
tility to the town. refused to lay IL side.
walk along tho property whcro overy.
body could use it, and instead ordered
the sidewalk to be laid on tho grounds
inside the fence. Ii that property woro
in Wheeling, abutting on n nublic high.
way, Tho sidewalk would DO laid where
other sidewalks are laid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

TnE Malagasy, assembled to pledge
themselves to oach otIcr in defense OF
their country against tho French inva.
sion, prayed God to norvo thor arm,
in defense OF their native land. II tho
inyadcrs were to nsk God to help thom
II would DO Hacrilcgc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

N view Of the high price Of Deef it is
interesting to know on scicntitic author.
ity that throe pounds OF meat and a
pound Of fat. say buttor or lard, il
enough for an active man for a week.
But tho meat Is not absolutely ncce..
sary. Five or ak pounds OF oatmeal
will tako its place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

BEFoRg France n show tia. our ex.
consul, Mr.. Waller. ac!el rs a spy
against her in Madagascar, she will nave
to show tina, she wa acting within some
RICH. in making war on the lloyss 70
show this will bother the astu,n mind.oi
the French diplomats. In Madagascar
tho French are merely marauders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

Which KEEP; In order runs smoothly and reSu.
larry. 50 the bowels keep up their action II meAg.
urcs are taken to keep them in good working
order. This inicrS, Of course, that they are on.
OF order. The suEeNt recourse then IS to Hos.
letters Stomach Bi,icrs. II laxative mild but
effective. which IA also a remedy for dyspepsia.
malaria, rheumatism. nervousness aud kidney
truuble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
Highest Of all in Leavening rowet-Lates D. S. Gov,t Report
ABSOlUTEEY;PURE

wear plug hats" said Cnarllo. "Do
you, Charlie" answered Mabel, sweet.
ly. "Well, | think you mon TINT part
your hair In tho middlo would look
most awinlly cunning in aidccombs."-
Philddnphid lnQuirdt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

Observation-Disclosures Ryo MuSh.
Baked Potatoes. Liver and Bacon.
Light Broad. Apple Sauce. Ginger
Snaps. Coilce.
DiSSEG-Roast Bocf. Baked T3ma.
toes. Golden Mount Potato. Spinch,
Apple jelly. White Bread. Cup Puirs.
surrEh-Stcamed 0ystcrs. Potato
Cakoi. White and Graham Broad.
Pruncs. Cookies. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

TIE warn weather has started the san
to running in tho Paxton fountain. II
now something would wash that horrid
paint Off tho figures. wo might all DO
happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

It i, estimated that during the oil
furry the accomplished Standard has
made at least sll, 100000 Did anybody
suppose the Standard was doing bust.
hess for il. health?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

SATURDAY and yesterday were grea.
days for vegetation. Leaves sllot out Ms
though by magic. a few moro such
days Of sunshine will bring tho shade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

TuG fact that Hoods Sariaparilla,
once fairly tried, becomes the favori,e
spring medicine, speaks volumes for it's
excellence and merit S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
STATIONS po 81! e 2I3,,.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State OF West Virginia, Ohio County. l. t4s
Circuit Court OF said county.
Joseph A. Ankle. administrator
de bonis non with the will an
neIed. ofthc estate OF Theodore r., r.,,.r
Miller. deceased
vs.
William A.. Miller and others.
BY virtue o! 4 decree made By said corn /:
the above entitled cause on the 10th day o! AptL
1895. the undersigned appointed 4 special coz
missioner Tor the purpose. will sell at the ao':A
front door OF the Court House OF said COUNTY O.
SATURDAY. THE SRI DAY OF MAY. 1885,
commencing ut 10 o'clock n. m. the !olloEtt;
described property, that Is to say: Lots uEs'
bercd Thir.y-slx and Thirty,scven in Jsosi
addition 10 South Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE:-one-third aud As much roa
as the purchaser elects TO payin casa on iht
day OF sale, the balance In two equal install
incnts at one and two years. notes bea..as IL
tercst from the day OF sale TO be given to' L!
| deferred payments.
". J. ". CowDES. Special Coum!a!oae'.
W. II. HkLlEE:. A%uctioaeer.
I hereby certify that said Special Coaz!t
sioncr haSgiFcn bond with security Approvede!
nc, as required by law and said decree Of sds'
JOHN W. MITCHELL. cleik-
ArGiL u. iSN. ap2E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
FOR RENT.

Three rooms cast OF ~corrugatinE WoEkS~.SbG
No ll Fourteenth stTcct"".-.-.----""".-. : ~
No. % Twenttotn sirect...m.....-----.~.~..., "
M, sin Chsniinc strcct $50
No. 81 NInercrnth str1ct .. $50
M i.iS Main s.rnc, Two nisrc rnor,,.. 90
M III UNin >,nro, NG
No los Jacob street. $ ooms...~-"."-.- "
No. lif9 Warren street -.'' y
No. . Crescent Place. ...."~-. ~
No. M Alley l6. . rnomS-..-..--..r.-"."
No Ills Chnplinc street, 1 roons""".--' ~,
NO. 2oOS Main street. AZ AZ
No. ahlO Main strcet, : .."..r..' o."
No. lOl6 Maln street, S rooms, both gases NJ Al
hot water and bath. .....e.......--....'..-- >"
Two studies.
store rooms Main street. 80
NO. 10! Mntu street. } rooms .....".-.,"" N
40. GA Allcv II. . rooms ..."-..."....-.
No. %L.i Chaplinc street, . rooms. ".."'.- ~
Saloon Mnr,In,s E Ie . """a l!N
DwcIIinr Na.,j,t,s ~
Ironnd near Terminal depot VIII lease
for long term OF years. ,n
hu!lding In rear OF 1901 Market strcci"....-. ~, /,
No Isl Alley H., | roomS...m-....-~."".' o."
FOR SALE
No. : Kentucky street,
No Q kontucSy street.
NO. Is Thtrty'tirst ST.. l. roomod dwelling ISM
no, .1lO Market street. """|-s,
No. I'll Main street. 6'ruomcd brick on Nv"
and S,roomcd frame on alloy, for Se,lO@
!'cal estate OF every description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

Two prisoners have heen detected
making counterfeit money in the Jail
on Blackwells Island. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
HINTS 70 HoUsEKEEPENs.

TUESDAY, April 10.
How cunnlngly nature has evory wrinkle Of
her nconeCivRble antiquity under roses md
violcts aud morning dOwl EAEisoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22
NEW ADvERTisEMrnr,

r HAVE TIE AGENCY on ~;
i IIIgbie Ont Cleaner for Ea,tcrn nnb, nj
ctn Pennsylvania and West vltgiuI. :, ntlt
sec II work al my stables, liJD Marie, ,,,rnpn "a
trouble 10 show It for Que werk. IGi,vSN,1
LUKE ""thI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-22

THE isrrl,iokScrr, cmbracius IL several
editions "a catered III tho lo'toGhcc Ut Wheel.
fng. ". Va, Is second.clh matterl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
IT IS NOT DECISIVE.
Partial Opinion Given in the Bay State Gas
 CompanY's CAae.

|
 Partial Opinion Given in the Bay State Gas l Company's Case. ! Wilmington, Del, May 17-The mat.
 ter of the application for preliminary
 injunction and the appointment of a re-
 ceiver for the Bay State Gas company
 Judge Wales, in the United States dis
 trict court here to-day rendered the fol-
 lowing opinion:
 The bill was filed March 30, 1895, and on motion of complainants' solicitors a restraining order was issued pending the disposal in the application. The de- fendant Is a corporation and the com pladnant is largely interested as a hold CT of its stock and securities.
 The bill charges fraud, conspiracy to defraud, peculating by it's officers with its securities and insolvency to the ire parable injury of the complainant and other stockholders, and that unless an injunction Is granted the complainant will be without any adequate remedy. These charges if established would af- ford sufficient grounds for the granting of the application. but the only evidence " 6ABPOit IAAf-il ul llie RiNHEtll hldSt Ol the suit consists of the affidavit of the complainant and the ex-parte testimo- ny of two other witnesses
 The answer of the defendant corpora ton made under oath directly and spe- officially denies each and every charge contained in the bill and Is corroborat- ed by the affidavits of the secretary of the defendant and of the vice president of the Mercantile Trust company of New York, which is concerned in many of the transactions set forth in the bill. The charges may be true or may be false, but in theVpapers thus far presented to the court there Is wanting that satis- factory evidence to make out such clear prima facie case as would warrant a court of equity in granting the appll- cation. A preliminary injunction is al- ways harsh and severe remedy and Is only allowed where the court has no reasonable doubt of its propriety and justice.
 The defendant, while not denying large indebtedness, claims that its as- sets exceed fts liabilities in the sum of nearly 5000, 900.
 The decline in the market price of its stock and securities is accounted for by the general decline fin values of like property throughout the country. There are no outstanding Judgments against 1t and the only suits now pending against 1t are those instituted by this complainant
 This decision is not conclusive of the present suit, which will now take the regular course and abide the result of the final hearing on the bill, answer and proofs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
An All,rntor in Colt,s nIendo,r.

Hartford, May F.-An unexpected find" was made this morning by MT. George H. Hall of Jefferson street lat a point off at the south of Charter Oak avenue, and not more than two rods from the pond where, when menageries used to exhibit on the South Meadows, the elephants were allowed to drink. MT. Hall, who Is clerk at Brown, Thom- son & Co.'s, was out for an hours let up and was picking flowers in the mead ow, when, unexpectedly, his hand touch ed what he thought in his first startled sensa ton was snake. It proved to be, however, the tail of a young alligator. The little saurian on being disturbed gave a deep warning growl; but he was quickly captured. On being measured in the Times office he was found to be fifteen inches long. He had very open countenance at times, and seemed to be either thirsty or hungry
 The question arises, Where did he come from?"-and How came he there?" His reptilian aspect is decid- ed the first imperfect glance at him, with his banded back and tail, suggest ed rattlesnake.
 MT. Hall will feed him and put him where May frosts won't chill him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Gathering of Ednoatnrs.

Tacoma, Wash, May 1.-The most extensive forest fires of recent years are raging along the west side of the Cascade Mountains. For radius of fifteen miles in the neighborhood of Bulkeley the forest is afire and at Tacoma, three miles away, the atmos- phere is filled with smoke. Superin- tendent McCabe of the Pacific division of the Northern Pacific, says nothing but heavy rain will check the flames. Several buildings were burned at Les ter yesterday and the fire is spreading in al directions. So far as heard from nine ranchers have been burned out or compelled to leave their homes. No lives are reported lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
PASSPORTS SEVENTH ANN1YErsArx.
A Very Pleasant Occasion at Humphrey
 Street ChurcIl


 The seventh anniversary of Rev. Frank R. Luokey's passionate of Hum phrey street Congrega tional church was delightfully."- celebrated last evening by his people in the church. The following program was well carried out: Organ Solo-Charles R. Fowler. Alto Solo--Miss Marie J. Ward. Violin and Piano Duet-F'red H, B. Fow- Ter and Charles R, Fowler. Soprano Solo-"Come Where the Lin- dens Bloom"-NIiss Kate Hofer. Accompanied by Miss Harriet Brown. Recitation-Miss Minnie Belle Kay. Bass Solo--E. c. Bennett. Accompanied by Miss Mabel Bennett. Miss Wards solo was well rendered. The violin and piano duet was very fine and was warmly encored Miss Kay's recitation was artistically rem dered and loudly applauded.
 Rev. MT. Luckey expressed his thanks to those who helped make his anniver- sary pleasant, especially those who as- sisted on the program.
 MT. Luckey found on his return home yesterday afternoon from a ride in the couHtry a beautiful study table, a re- volving bookcase, a study chair and handsome vase filled with roses-aIl gifts from members of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.


 At Louisville-Boston won to-day be- cause it outplayed Louisville at every point, Cunningham was supplanted by Knell in the sixth and no runs were made off him. The fielding of Boston was the feature. The score:
 Boston ......5 1 0 0 o "-14 Louisville 70 0 O. 1 D.
 Hits-Boston IT, Louisville g. Errors Boston 4, Louisville 6. Batteries-Do- Ian and Ganzel; Knell, Cunningham and Welsh.
 At Cleveland-Pitcher Smith went to pieces in the ninth to-day and Cleve- land scored four runs, winning the game. Not on of the runs was earned, an error and three bases on balls being responsible for them. Up to the ninth Philadelphia had all the best of it. The score:
 Cleveland ....2 o 0 o 4-S Phila .........0 o i 2 0 or
 Hits-Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 13. Errors-Cleveland ?, Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Young and O'Connor: Smith and Buckley.
 At Cincinnati-To-day's game was one-sided, the Washingtons being una ble to hold down the home team. In the seventh Anderson was substituted for Mercer, but he, too. was hit hard. The score:
 Cincinnati ..1 0 O4 8 5 o 2-15 Washington 8 0 0 0 2 0 o.
 Hits-Cincinnati 19 Washington g. Errors-Clncinnai O. Washington TO- Batteries-Phillips, Parrott and Vaug- han; Mercer, Anderson and Mcguire.
 At Pittsburg-Colcolough and Killen were both badly off to-day and New York won. Between them they sent enough men to bases on balls to account for half of New York's runs. Killen was hit hard. Everything was easy for New York. It was the poorest game of the season on Pittsburg's part. The score:
 Pittsburg ...2 30 0 80 0 O-S Jew York ....2 0 3 3 2 2 1 4-1S
 Hits-Pittsburg Il, New York 13. Err rors-Pittsburg 4, New York l. Bat teries-Colcolough, Killen and Knslow; Boswell and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
To Found 2 Convent.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 7.-The an- tention of St. Josephs Roman Catholic parish to found here a convent, where the higher branches, such as music, drawing, languages etc., will be taught by sisters. A handsome new building will be erected on land adjoining the church on North street, at present occu- pied by the unsightly old skating rink and will be in all ways a complete in- stitution. There has long been feel ing that in time a pauochial school would be on this land, but many of the parishioners are not in favor of such a school and a convent has been decided ov1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Extsnnive Fnrest Fires.

Triton, N. H., May 17.-There was a distinguished gathering of educators at this mornings session of the New
 Hampshire Association of Academic Educators. Hon. Fred Gowing, super intendent of public instruction, made an address. Discipline in Academies was the opening paper by President J.. M. Durrell of the New Hampshire Con- ference seminary. A discussion on ath- letics was opened by Principal s. w. Robertson of Gilmanton academy. Ex- President D. K. Knowles of Hilton con- tinued the subject. Principal C. c. Rounds of the Plymouth state normal school then read an entertaining paper on Professional Reading for Teach CTS" Are the Colleges Putting Too Much Upon Us" was the subject of a paper by President William J. Tucker of Dartmouth, and Professor Paul II. Hanus of Harvard discussed "Educa- tional Values"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
Harvnrd,s New Order.

Boston, May 17-The Harvard Var sity was on the river In it's shell for the first time since illness compelled the crews to abandon rowing. The order in which the men rowed was radically different from anytihink heretofore tried, and may be said to be perma- nent. The most signifivant change was that of Bullard to stroke. Hollister, who has rowed at that position during most of the season, proved rather slow and was also too inexperienced for the most important position in the boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-18
IN TRADE
GENERAL CONDITION THROUGH
 THE COUNTRY FAYORABLE.

Bradstreets Says That Business at Pitts
 burg Has Been Stimulated by the Ad-
 vance and Greater Activity in Iron and steel-GOOd Improvement in Other Lines.
 New York, May 17-Bradstreets to-
 morrow will say; General trade condi- 1 tions throughout the country continue in the main quite favorable. Activity
 fin speculative and investment circles
 has exceeded that in merchandise lines,
 but gains made in the latter have in nearly all instances been retained.
 Woolen goods manufacturers even with
 orders for several months to come are not anticipating wants, as prices for
 wool are above parity with quota
 tlons at the seaboard and lower prices are looked for. Heaviest transactions continue in Australia. The weather has retarded shearing. Rhode Island woolen manufacturers say the demand
 is largely for the cheaper grades.
 The price movement includes the fol- lowing changes: Advanced hides, calf skins, shoes, cotton, petroeum, wheat, wheat flour, Indian corn, lard, sugar, refined, Bessemer pig iron, steel billets, nails, wire, copper lead, structural iron, merchant steel, quicksilver, bags. De clined, oats, live cattle, live hogs. The spread of the strength In metals Is a. feature of the week, together with the advance in wheat, bullish views of which are going. Business at Pittsburg has been stimulated by the advance and greater activity in iron and steel. but Philadelphia does not appear to have fully shared in this. the most notice able improvement there, as at Balti- more, being in dry goods and shoes. Central and northwestern cities an- n)unee a slightly restricted volume since the sudden change in the weather The entire region from Boston to Kansas City, Omaha and South Falls and south to the gulf reports damage to early vegetables. Nebraska and other grain states fail 10 mention serious damge to wheat reported in daily papers.
 Among southern cities an improve ment in trade fig noted in nearly all lines. At New Orleans the volume of business is smaller. Exports of wheat from the United States and from Mon treal this week (flour counted as wheat amounted to only 2,379,OOO, against g. 900 bushels in the week year ago. On the Pacific coast California and Washington fruit and grain crops have been favorably influenced. General trade is fairly good. The outlook is good at Portland. Tacoma reports ac- tivity in the wood working industry and the shipment of carload of to Memphis.
 There have been 210 business failures in the United States this week dgainst 1S6 year ago. Advices from tlke prov ince of Ontario report improvement based on higher prices for staples. At Montreal as at Toronto the business outlook is favorable. Crop prospects in Nova Scotia are also favorable. In New Brunswick collections are far from 
 There are 28 failures in business re- ported from Canada against twenty five year ago. Bank clearings at Man, Hamilton and Tor onto, Ont, Montreal, Que, and Hali- fax, N. s., aggregate $2O,610,OOO this week against $19, 900 in the week a year ago.