davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
1NrEkcnAHoEApLE MllEAag
VIII Probnbiy DO Issued by the Central
H. III pDtsruKrr COmu,itires

Local passenger agents and the travel.
.,n. ,,n,,t, ~ a., ,.a.,a, IL, 49, 800.
''e p"vi's NY '''.''u S'eu ~ NV ''loF'n
Agent E. A. Ford, OF the Pennsylvania
lines for n system OF INTERCHANGEABLE
mileage books, rood on ali, railroads, Al
n meeting OF tho Central Passenger
Committee in Chicago, NJ, Ford intro.
ducnd resolution providing for n Bys-
tom OF 6OO0.mila tickets To DO sold at
500 each, h.id to be isued by tho cl,alr-
man OF tho Central Passenger Commit
ieO, and made good over all tho lines
which arc mnmbcrs of the committee,
The plan suggested by Mr.. Ford met
with great favor, md n special meet
Ing OF the lines OF the committee will
be held In Chicago to consider the sub
feet, and 10 atlopt n commemorative
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
THE OIL OUTLOOK.


Election HASN'T Had all Effect on Oil pro
ductlon-I'hr Bon,vuod District 1, Az
trnctlng Attention
Any real or fancled revival In business
that has been heraldcd since the election
touching various Industries in all parts
OF the Country. It IS cafe IN say that Its
force has not been felt to any great ex.
tent on the producing end OF the oil bus.
incss. Gays 20, s. W." the Standard
man. Before tho election and since the
market started to move In tn. direction
nf the 81 20 mark and at this time IL only
ilfc cents shy OF that point One OF the
reasons attributed for the seeming list
lessnessin the business Is the fac. that
Hll sales and purchases OF crude are con-
Quoted on strictly cash basis.
Whether the market Is up or down. the
same rule prevails. The producer goes
to the purchasing agency, calls for his
balance and gets its equivalent In cash.
II he has no other source OF income, he
can reckon his bank account to be equal
TO the amount OF crude he has in the
custody OF the pipe line or In his tanks at
the wells basing his estimate on the
current market price OF crude. There
has been no noticeable revival In flSld
work for the simple season that the drill
has been busy in all quarters since the
market began to advance and Il will
continue 10 be active nS long rs there Is
good market and desirable territory.
The Benwooi district. In Monroe coun-
ty. Is the foremost attraction in the
southwest. As the Development OF the
pool progresses. 1t becomes nil the more
convincing that It Is destined to furnish
n considerable quantity OF sprodnc-
tinn. Opinions are greatly at variance
As to the relative size OF the Bcnwood
md DcIst poola. The former, Il Is
claimed by come, will cover q greater
area when 1t Is fully developed than did
the DSIst pool, while others Insist that Il
will not have anything like the number
o: large producers that were found In
the DnISt pool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
MoUNDsvILLE
A Miscellaneous Meianyo or Minor Mat.
tera from Mhrshail's Metropolis,

Judge ]. 4. Campbell will end his
connection with the Marshall county
circuit court to-day when the October
term closes. The members OF the bar
association VIII meet at the court house
to-day TO pay tribute upon the retire
ment of Judge Campbell from the
bench.
The announcement yesterday In che
Daily Echo. OF the marriage in Wheel
Ing, on Thursday,of MISS Nettle, dAugh-
ter OF Mayor BROOKS, to Mr.. Turner, a
salesman Of crayon portraits. whom she
became acquainted with when here last
summer, was very much of q surprise,
Yesterday In the circuit court the ar
gumeEt for new trial for John Pelly,
who was found guilty OF unlawful
shooting on rhursday,was heard. Judge
Campbell did not give his decision IN
the matter. but renanded Pelly to fall.
The Autumn Leaf social given by
tht Kings Daughters last night at the
home OF Miss Meta Roberts, was large
ly Intended and very entertaining, es-
peclally the musical and literary pro-
gramme.
4 union service OF all the churches
Will he held In the, NJ. E. church on
Thanksgiving day. Rector B. VI. Spur.
OF the p. L. church. will preach the SER
mon at 1880 o'clock 4. IN.
The entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League on Thursday evening at
the II. e. church was greatly enjoyed
BY the large audience present.
The chrysanthenum show at the
Parish House last evening. was very
successful and Will be given again this
evening.
Rev. ". q. Williams will begin n SER
les OF protracted meetings at the Pres
6ytcrian church Sunday evening.
M!sse Annie and Ess!e Ferrell OF
Tr!adelphia. are the pleasant guests OF
Miss Meta Roberts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

. =
this year, mr., loud In their "knocls" on
President Power, who .haa ruled that
their guarantees are forfeited. The
Wheeling management viii mako
strong effort to arrive nj q settlement
with Mr. Power Tho latter gentleman,
by tho way, trod th0rny path through
last season and Is entitled 10 the sympn-
thy OF every Crank" In +hc land. In
come ways Charley IA n hustler, aud II
he VIII only JuDt pl5a6c announce the
official averages FOR the season OF 1896,
no will be rated Al. At the same tlmc
no might give out tho averages For tho
Iron and OIL league OF 1895, which have
been nnNlously awaited for the last NJ
teen months.
Base bali Will boom hll over tho
country In 1897 and lf,the minor lcaB-
ucs and nssoeiatlonsfa are conducted on
n business basis, there will DO fewer
failures than In 1890, says yesterdays
Sporting News. The Western, Eastern
Atlantic, Interstate. Texas, Virginia,
New England md Southern Leagues
survived last scnson and Will be launch
ed next year. The Western Association
win be rc-orBnnIzCd and Central
Pennsylvania League will In nil proba-
hllIty be In the fletd. The Southeastern
League was born at Augusta on Nom
day, with strong circuit. A Kansas
State League, with Wichita, Lcaven-
worth, CofIeyvlllc. Independence. Atch-
Son, Topeka, Emporla and Junction
City 10 choose six cities from. 10 ono
Of the proposed new bodies. A Wiscon-
sin State League is another probability,
with 4 circuit OF eight clubs The fol-
lowing cities are being considered.
GAINESVILLE. Sheboygan, Racine, Wau-
seon, Appleton, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Stevens Point and Portage. The Mo-
rongahela League In Pennsylvania,
with five clubs Is Btlll another. A Cen
trail League, with Tennessee, Arkansas,
Indian Territory and Northern Texas
cities, Is stu another. The Michigan
League may be revived. The prospects
nre that before the spring sets In there
will be half dozen morn added to this
list. How many will live?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

Special Dispatch to tho IntcllIsonccr.
RUTHERFORD, W. Va. Nov. 49,
The Jacob Colscley well No. /, one mile
ahead OF development. southeast OF the
Cairo field In Richie county. has come
In good for about 100 barrels day, in
the salt sand. There Ia now lively
scramble for territory in the vicinity OF
the strike, which Is an important one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

THE length OF life may be Increased
by lcsseuing Its dangers. The major
lty OF people die from lung troublcs.
These may be avertcd by promptly us
Ing Ono Minute Cough Cure. Churlcs
Il. Goethe, corncr Twelfth and AInrkc,
streets: Bowie &: Co., BrIdgrpOrt Pea
body &: Son.. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
BASE BALL.

Vow that the Western League has re-
reiv>a the franchise OF the Columbus
and Grand Rapids clubs. It IS reasonably
c-T'aIH that Toledo will be represented
10 the Interstate league OF 1897. Stro-
nNi made desperate effort 10 Eecure adj
MISSION TO the Western. but the mag
"t-.S 81 that organization decided not
70 rhduSe the circuit. so Toledo will have
20 be content wit the more modest but
.hIt as lively and "Scrappy" Interstate
The Indications point to a fast western
contingent In the Interstate the coming
F'i"n. Strobel Is said to be anxious to
nave 4 team IN F!ndlay, his old town. rs
"H'i as Toledo. and another town men
toned favorably Is Dayton. This town
,nee figured in the old Trl-statc and
;,"'hr IN III: Northwestern league. 1t
nag Il population OF $4,000 and now that
. p'Lrk convenient OF acceGB has been
iGit, the chances are TINT a good man
can make professional ball Il Aucccss in
We Gem City. II Is said Byron Nc
:h"oWn. " Washington, may take the
Djay'4n franchise. Tho fourth city In
N" west may be Springfield, Dayton's
i'i'al town. or Fort Wayne, Jackson or
S2aS!haw, oil Of which will be applicants
Tor franchises.
There IS deposition among some OF
,mh lntcr-stnte maSRatc8 to freeze
wheeling out next year, but the town Is
700 good base ball city to b.. treated
,,lntt way, whatever Its showing was in
~. The eastern towns VIII probably be
" aceIinS. New Castle. Youngstown and
canton or Akron.
Inc president of last years Wheeling
an does not consider the outlook for
IaEe ball here next season very bright.
u" hiu heard that Byron McEeown
Wv,"lli possibly be an applicant for tho
",a'rlinG franchige, but was not In.
'IHcd To believe tho story. He says
,'"'l II Wheeling does not have n pro-
,-N'iohal club. he expects 10 have n
NUMBER OF amateur games on the Island
F'"ihda But Wheeling Fans" have
h."G treated 10 two EuCces9ive scaSons
~ me professional article and VIII not
,'' content with anything but ball OF tho
Ihirr-Stnte kind. II the old MANAGE
,9'At ~ not golnE 70 apply for m Inter
S't'" franchise, Il IL hoped others will
''iH" to the front so0n and secure for
:, ncclins n berth In that organization.
u n intimated that tho owners 5t,f the
.dth you'd bc willing TO lease the park
Tor Ecxt seas0n. ,f3
The cn-magnntcs Of the Interstate,
whose clubs did NOT finish the season
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
i: SALE.

The National Collection Agency. OF
Washington. d. c., will dispose OF the fol-
lowing judgments;
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.
A pMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

4 pMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF Henry A. kIel, deceased. are
requested to present the same duly verified
10 the undersigned. and those knowing
themselves indebted TO tho said estate will
please call and settle.
JOHN TREIBER. Administrator.
nol2-th&s No. g North Wabash street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

ITCHING piles. nights horrld plague.
ia instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment. Your dealer
ought 10 icon Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
PROPOSALS..
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals will be received at thu
Office OF Tho Bonrl OF Commissioners Of
Ohio county, until Monday, November IL
1886. at 10 o'clock II. M. for the following:
COAL. Nc.
coal, MS may he ordered by the Overseers
OF tho Poor for city districts south Of the
creek. 49,
Sccond-Tor furnishing mixed, nut coal
and slack, as may he ordered by the Oyor-3
seGrs OF the Poor for districts north OF
the creek (includirG Island and Fulton).
Also for Court House and jail. as may Be
ordered by engineers and jailor.
UNDERTAKING.
For furnishing collins Common stainedb
hoarBes, hacks, bugEicS ms may be ordcrai
By Ovcrsecrs OF tho Poor. sIS'''fS>'i
First-For districts In tho city OF Wheel
Ing QncludIns Fulton). - go. 4
SCcond--For districts without tho city
OF Wheeling 0ncluding county inflrmary
OIL order OF superintendent, - I
Bidders must specify the prices OF cof,Ina
and for persons over and under fourteen
years OF age. ~.
MEDICINES.
For furnishing medicines upon the nroS
scrlptlon OF the county physician !" ~.
FirRt-For the city north OF Wbec,I,,.
crock GncludlnE tho Island nnd FultonI 2 (;
,Sccond--For city south OF tho crcr,r ''l3s7
Druggists must do business in Tho ale
trIct FOR which they bid. .''V " "is'-s
All bids TO be for one year from Noycm.
Der 70, 1896. .A Il ~ - ~, ' S'',
The right to reject any or all bids Is re.
served. POS So. 80. -
By order OF tho Board or commisioncrS
no i: z: MOFFAT. Clerk. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
FOR SALE.

TERRETS FOR SALE, $500 EACH,
i by P. w. ALTMEYER. at Wheeling
Stock Yards. nos
nor SALE-PARTY WILL DISPOSE
II OF two handsome suits OF Parlor Fur
and one elegant French Tapestry: also
Turkish Couch. Prices very reasonable.
Apply TO S. S. FRIDENBERG, Hub Cloth
Ing House, Fourteenth and Market. nol0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14
CAGToRrA.

Al pain banlshod BY Dr.. Miles Pain pIIls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-14

The en-magnGtcs Of the Interstate,
whose clubs did NOT finish the season
The oasis., 1896-07-11
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

- group Of eleven mines situated within 8 radius Of iis niles Distance from railroad miles. Good wagon road tu ali fine mines Width of veins from 8 10 2 feet IoW ayel- age assays. sii gold aud silver and 20 per rent lead Filx ore high percentage Of from over illra Lead in forms of rerusitc and deep but stiii rfguilg development work Go put -gid mines in wnrl-ing order. Water n sufficient puauflty for twenty ten smciteY seliich cau tc put iu center 0f efoup Wood abundant lapital required so coo gold Terms fir and rcusunablcs-
The oasis., 1896-07-11

within the limits of the former, the Government of said country shall only be responsible to the Government or the other for denial of justice in the punishment of the guilty parties.
 ARTICLE K. This provisional agreement shall re- main in force until Kids band of hos tile Indians shall be wholly extermin- ated or surrendered to ono of the two Governments.
 ARTICLE N The Senate of the United Mexican States having authorized the Prcsi- dent 10 conclude this agreement, 1t shall take effect immediately. In testimony whereof we have signed this agreement this 4th day oi June, 1886.
 NJ. ROMERO.
 RICHARD OLNEN.
The oasis., 1896-07-11
D2--H
Saturday, July II, rS96.
The Treaty.

their respective Governments by Ma tias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Mexican States, and Richard Olney. Secretary of State of the Unit ed States of America, providing for the reciprocal crossing of the interna- tional boundary line by the troops Of their respective governments, in pur- shit of Kids band of hostile Indians on conditions hereinafter stated:
 ARTICLE l.
 It is agreed that the regular federal troops of the two republics may re- ciprocally cross the boundary line Of the two countries when they are in close pursuit of Kids band of hostile Indians on the conditions stated in the following articles.
 ARTICLE II.
 It is understood for the purpose of this agreement, that no Indian scout of the goverhment of the United States of America shall be allowed to cross the boundary line, unless he goes as guide and trailer. unarmed and with the proyiso that, in no case more than two scouts shall attend each company or detachment.
 ARTICLE III.
 The reciprocal crossing agreed upon in article l shall only take place in the uninhabited or desert parts of said boundary line. For the purpos- es of this agreement the uninhabited or desert parts are defined to be all points that are at least ten kilomet- CTS distant from any encampment or town of either country.
 ARTICLE ".
 No crossing of troops of either coun- try shall take place from Capitan Lea, town on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, eighty-four kilometers l52 English miles above Piedras Negras, to the mouth of the Rio Grande.
 ARTICLE V.
 The commander of troops crossing the frontier in pursuit of Indians, shall at the time of crossing, or before if possible, give notice of his march to the nearest military commander, or civil authority, of the country whose territory he is about to enter
 ARTICLE VI.
 The pursuing force shall retire to it's own territory as soon as it shall have chastised Kids band of hostile Indians, or have lost his trail; but if, during the pursuit of that band, it meet with other hostile Indians, they may ceastise them as if those first named were concerned. In no case shall the forces of the two countries, respectively, establish themselves or remain in the foreign country longer than is necessary to enable them to pursue the band whose trail they are following.
 The temporary loss of the trail owing to rain or any other accident, shall not be deemed sufficient cause for abandoning the pursuit or foT withdrawing the pursuing force, when there is a reasonable prospect of soon finding the trail again by means of a continued movement.
 ARTICLE VII.
 Any abuses that may be committed by the forces crossing into the terri tory of the other nation shall be pun ished by the Government to whicl such forces belong, according to tho gravity Of the offence and in conform fly with it's laws, as if the abuses haC been committed in it's own territory ihc said Government being fnrthe .rsff q
The oasis., 1896-07-11
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
 INVESTMENT

The Sonora Minine Bareaa, at Nogales, Arizona, offers the following gilt edged opportunities to capitalists seeking In- vestmcnts mining properties.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13

publican party has coined NOR,
than six hundred millions of sill,
yer. In the North and East
where the people think and in.
vest!gate for themselves, sucl
facts as the above have their due
weight.
Unfortunately, down here
the people are not allowed tc
think. and hence are kept in utter
darkness of the true situation.
1t here and there a man rises
above self-interest and offers
them the truth, 1.-THE old Office
seeking gang at once raises a
yell, wall and moan that she is
subsidized by Wall Street" If
ne ignores their walls and pro-
-ceeds to give the people facts and
arguments, this stirs up 1.-The old
Office seeking com bine' to fever
heat and a carefully planned
''lunacy howl" tears open the air.
All sections, however, are not
SO cursed with political schemers
as ours is, nor can such a state of
affairs here last a great while
longer. There are signs and to-
kens which indicate that the,peo-
pie are growing restless under
the offensive yoke Of their mas
ters. When the light finally
dawns, as it surely will, and the
honest, well meaning people come
to realize how they have been de-
ceived, humbugged and imposed
upon by their quandam friends,
what a meeting there will be in
the camp Of those who have SO
long, been patient and faithful.
AS to free silver, it is wonder
how the political schemers ever
enlisted so many intelligent, fair
minded people in a scheme so
wild, visionary and unsound.
They can never do so again, and
the free silver dream will take its
place with all the vote catching.
office-holding schemes Of thepast.
What next?
BlMETALL1sT.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13

day must be true or false,
honest or cunning, faithful or un-
faithful to my people. Even in
this hour of their legislative dis
pleasure and disapprobation I
cannot vote as the resolutions
direct. I can not and will not
shirk the responsibility which my.
position imposes. My duty, as
l see it, I win do, and I will vote
against this bill.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13
CANTON, June 27, 1896.

take this opportunity to state
that I will continue in the ma
chinery repairing business during
the summer and fall. Will over
haul machines for responsible
parties and wait until fall for pay.
First class work guaranteed. at a
reasonable price. I have re-
paired a number Of engines this
year, making q complete success
of every one. Satisfaction in
every particular Guaranteed.
H. G.. Chiffon.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13
BUcKLEN' S ATN1cA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe'
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill,
olairs, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cvfes Piles, or no pay re-
quired, 1t is guaranteed to give per,
feet satisfaction or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box, For sale by B,
Z, Jones,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13
Grand.

These are the words of L. @. c.
Lamar when he disobeyed the
instructions of his State in voting
against free silver. We give
them, not for political effect, but
for the true and manly utterance
Of principles they contain. Lay
them as a true and pure unction
to your heart:
tMr. President, between these
resolutions and my convictions
there is a great gulf. l cannot
pass it. OF my love to the state
of Mississippi / will not speak;
my life alone can tell it. My
gratitude for all the honor her
people have done me no words
can express. ] am best proving
it by doing to-day what think
their true interests and their
character require me to do. Du-
ring my life in that State it has
been my privilege to assist in the
education of more than one gen.
Grafton of her youth, to have
given the impulse to wave after
wave of the young manhood that
mas passed into the troubled sea
of her social and political life.
Upon themI have always endeav-
ored to impress the belief that
truth was better than falsehood,
honesty better than policy, cour-
age better than cowardice. To-
day my lessons confront me. To-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-13

Port er's Antscptic Healing Oil.
Is the best remedy for Piles, Burns,
Scratches, cracked Heel and all kinds
of infiam ma tion on man or beast. No
cure No Pay. Price rs cents.