davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

\ train in Arizona was boarded by
robbers, who went through the luckie-s
passengers. One OF them happened to be
Hebrew drummer from New York, " no
when his turn came, with reluctance
fshed out two hundred dollars nut
rapidly took four dollars from the pile and
placed ii in his ve-t pocket. Nv hat do
you mean by thst?' asked the rubber "a
he toyed with his revolver nurriedIy
came the answer: Mine frient. YOU
surely would not refuse me two per rent
discount on strictly cash Transaction
like dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
& At Fond.

Great Fond.
- Archer was in Ellsworth one aay
this week.
Geezse Lowell, ot Ellsworth. wss IN
town Friday.
?. :. Dorsey ana Il {. Tate were in
town Apr 10.
john Grover, Of Amherst. WAS n town
one day recently.
Miss Eliza shumsn wen; to Amherst
the drs, Of the week.
Alb Haynes ana wife have been spend
ing tas past fortnight Al their home in
Amherst.
Roa1le LAughlin. and lnez, the little
daugh.er Of Raymond Williams, have the
Whooplag-
Gleason Archer went to Ellsworth sat
urday 10 work in the boarding house Of
the Burril Lumb Der Co.
Mrs. Raymond Williams hiss been
spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Rowe. OF Aurora.
Roderick Mcdonald spent the week in
Ellsworth. He returned here Saturday.
accom panied by his son, CIV. Mcdonald
j. Archer Snare, Of Hampton. arrived
Saturday and Will teach the spring term
of school. beginning Monday. Mr.. Snare
taught here few years age.
Severe colds are prevalent, and nearly
everyone seems 10 be afflicted. Mrs J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
DEER ISLE NEWS.

Green's Landing.
Thomas Eaton and Calvin Ames were in
Boston this week
Lumher-laden schooners "Kolon, MA
chias1 and ID. p" Milbridge, anchored
in harbor sunday.
Mrs. Emily Babbidge went to Bucks
port on Thursday, intending 10 spend the
sabbath at Oldtown
Nelson Coombs has given his house an
added coat OF white. He Is building a
drive from his door to the street.
Mis-, Bertha Foote, of Lianeus, who
taught the fail aud winter terms OF our
grammar school, Ill teach at Oceanvile
/ this summer.
Two OF the Defender boys have been
married recentlv-Jamcs Robbins to
Miss Myrtle Carter. and Harry Gray to
Miss Cora Stinson.
Howard 6. spoTord arrived by satur-
days steamer from Boston, where he has
been some weeks for hospital treatment.
His health j. much improved.
Eugene Thurlow, Thomas Horton and
'
ing cruise. The three started last Monday
for New York to join the yacht Mar
euerite."
An Instrumental qasrtette has been
formed by the follow ing gentlemen Will
Il. Smith, violin; \. X. Warren. clarinet
Henry y. Haskell, cornet; Henry
Hodgkins, piano.
II. {. Woltson has moved his stock OF
dry and fancy goods from the Alderman
shop, into the futile building, which
changes his location from east 10 west end
Of village.
Oscar fiye has rented the Marsh house
Mrs. Marsh has stored her household
effects, and will make her home perfns-
nently with her parents, Capt and Mrs.
Robert knowlton.
Al Webster, an eleven ycarold gsmin,
procured key and entered the store OF
Capt. X. X. Kuowlton, taking cigars, to-
hacco, candy and some money. He shared
part Of the booty with .ittle town
psuper. " no turned states evidence"
Al WIS given fair trial and received a
reformatory sentence. Constable q. a.
Brown has taken he boy to the State re-
form school.
f. :. Warren Is painting his residence.
The color is rather darker than before.
trimmings the same, and the effect : very
good. Rock hound" j. one OF the finest
houses in the villsce W. b. smiths
house i also looking very fresh and at
trsciiye. bat like an old friend with new
face, having changed from olive green to
very pretty shade Of .ight drsb.
The new wharf at he foot ot Sea Breeze
avenue presentsa even. solid front. near
" one hundred feet wide, of huge blocks
Of granite, \ pier, thirty feet wide Is 10
built TO w hale" ledge distance o, line
~ feet. Many loads OF stone have been
laid during ! he past week, under the able
management Of Capt. Ben Paschal with
sm>loop e. H. Edwards" On the
inner " hart, which : already built, il j.
proposed 10 have he ees4ng station. The
outer wharf, over hale ledge, viii have
sn unhroken front Of 40 feet II Is e1-
pected to have the wharf so far completed
thst the M. Desert" can make landings
there by the first Of July, il not soone-.
April 70. ELSIE H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

Leonard Ray i, IN MiIbridge visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. :. q. Moore and daughter Mar
garet returned home saturday from Wis
it to Bar Harbor.
J. F. Perry Is having a new hay window
put IN his house, which Viii greatly i'm
prove It's appearance,
Our schools commence this morning
with Miss Phosie Higgins, Of lamoine,
teacher of he grammar, and Mrs. Gilbert
Bunker the primary.
Or. and Mrs. c. {. Larrshee entertained
week. MIR. and Mrs Raymond Guptill,
OF Gouldshoro. were among the guests.
Capt snd Mrs. L \ Over, snd Mrs. W.
Il. Moore have gone to Portland to bring
home Capt. Overs dsugter Susie, Who has
been IN the Maine General hospital dur
ing the winter receiving treatment.
The true story of The Babes in the
Woods, told in last weeks AMERICAN.
seems so fresh in the memory OF the
writer that It seems almost impossible
that twelve years have elapsed since that
night Of anxiety.
Walter Noonsn, six-yesr-old son Of
John Noonsu. met With an accident one
day last week. He with some other chill
dren was playing at the head OF BIsnce's
hart, when Walter tried to walk the
length Of the wharf with his eyes shut.
with the result OF bringing up on the
rocks several feet below. He was picked
up 3nsens.hle, with several cuts IA hl-
head but with no serious injuries. and
before night was ready to try It again.
April -. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23
Winter ifarbor

Winter Harhor.
Maude Davis i. employed a clerk in b.
Z, Tsaeys ottlee.
Mss Lire Nicker~on, Of Orrington.
WAS The guest Of Miss Fannie Sargent
recently.
(. {. Hutchings has bought the Weber
house and Is having il finished FOR
tenants.
The three sons OF Edwin J Hammond,
OF Boston, are spending q short vacation
with relatives.
schools opened April s, with Mrs. Mil
Ter in the grammar and Miss Sargent IN
the primary department
{. 3. Cleveland. Of Boston. the new
proprietor et Grindstone Inn, WAS in
town a short time since, 10 inspect the
hotel
Dr. Small, the supervisor, held an ex-
summation otthe teachers IN town on sat
urday afternoon, April / at the school
house
The dedication Of Hanson hall took
place Wednesday night. \ large nun Der
was present The music, consisting OF five
pieces. came from Par Hsrbor. Lunch
WAS served s, the Ocean house. The
foor q the hall /, said to be one q the
best in the county fer dancing.
AurtI 3. \
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

ous
Mrs. Joanna Anderson, who has been
quite ID, : better
Mrs. Leslie Fogg, Of Montague, : IN
town, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Fogg.
Mrs Annie Wilbur and son Melvin,
who nave been spending the past week IN
Ellsworth. returned home April Is.
April = KAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

HooIz- Pill eurr liver Is. tH.aa-ue,-. .ud.-
ee~,ioa. headache \ Pheasant Laxative. All
ir4s -.-t.---4drt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-23

Brookltn-
George II. Dority has gone 10 Winter
port 70 visit his dsughter
Mr.. ana Mrs. B. O Dollard returned on
Wednesday from West Ellsworth.
Mrs. Pheoe Mlliken has been in poor
health for some time, and gains very
slowly.
Charles Bisnce. j.. Of Prospect Harb7r,
was in town last sunday, called here ~
the illness Of his wife. no i visiting her
parents.
April 70. Ia MoUCHE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Charles McCabc will leave tomorrow
for Louisville. Ky, 10 attend the blcy-
Gle tournament held there next week.
He expects 10 enter some OF the handl-
cap races,
William Tarnehill and family have
returned TO their home nj Peoria. ILL.,,
inter visiting Frank T%annehill, OF the
Third ward.
NJ. j.. Brand and wife. OF Red Koy.
Ind. have returned to their home Rf-
ter a visit with friends In the First
ward.
The United States snaghoat left yes
tcrday for IN the river after lying here
two weeks on account OF high water.
Robert Staab. formerly OF this city,
relatives in the city.
Thomas Tomllnson has returned from
his home nj Jerusalem, where he has
been quite sick.
Miss Laura Moore returned yesterday
from q visit with relatives at st. Glars
VILE.
Mrs. Wright Fred and family have ro-
turned home from n visit ut Barnes
Vile.
William Young and Thomas Carroll
came in from Epworth park yesterday.
Miss Julia Nevans Is now in charge OF
the office At tho hotel Mt Epworth park.
Eugene Mccain, formerly OF this city,
but now OF Gas City, Ind. Is In the city.
Miss Myrtle Fry Is home from 4 visit
with relatives at Washington, D. c.
The pike on Rose hill IL being re-
paired as there Is u very bad slip in 1t.
james Stewart md mother are now
campe1 Mt Bethesda for the scason
Mrs. William Seal. OF SIs~tersville. is
the guest Of relatives in the city.
Ben Tyler has Il new eleven pound son
at his home In the Fourth ward.
W. J.. kirkpatrick is enjoying him.
self at Bethesda these days.
Mrs. C. H. Blakeney Is home from n
months visit at Chicago.
Misses Jennie and Annie Kunklc
spent yesterday at Bethesda.
Miss Mary Alther is at ST. Clairsvllle
visiting relatives.
DR.. Piper is home from n ton days
stay at Bethesda.
To-day Is pay day at the plate mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

In the debate at the local harvest
home picnic between Hon. C. j.. Wccms
and Colonel Poorman on the money
question, the latter talking for the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. Mr..
Wecms made POorman's position so RI
diculous that the farmers expressed
sympathy for the colonel. The colonel
talked about the price OF wheat being
so low because silver was dcmonetizcd
and Mr.. wccms quoted POOrman's
speeches in '92 when he told the farmers
that II Grover Cleveland was elected
and carried out his tariff policy they
would sell their wheat for 80 cents, Then
the colonel said this country had lost
about ility-One billions In wealth since
70 because silver was d~emonelIzcd and
Mr.. Wecms showed by the official fig
urcs that we only had about thirty bill
Ions OF wealth In 1870 and in 1890 we had
slXty-iive billions. II Is the almost uni
vcrsal opinion that Mr.. Weems made n
great show Of the fallacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

any Of these. II is the commoucst trouble
that human beings suffer from. II is so
ommon that rine.tenths OF all the sickness
in the world Is traccablc to II. It Is merely
that simple, coinmo thiug-coGstipation.
There Is no telling what Il may lead 10, but
it Is sur TO lead to something bad. Its i'm
mediate effects arc unpleasant in the cI-
tre;ne. It makes people ~listlcss, gives
them headaches, makes the digestion poor,
causes dizziness, loss Of appetite, loss Of
sleep, foul breath and distress after eating.
All this merely because Nature has been
imposed upon, and has been refused the
little help she needed.
This little help Is furnished by Doctor
Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets. One pill Is a
gentle laxative and two n mild cathattic.
There are two remarkable things about the
Pellets" One is that they never gripc;
There Is no other medicine that docs cure
permanently. You can take any other
medicine you like, as long as you like, and
IF YOU stop, your trouble will ON back
quickly, and the chances arc the trouble
will be worse than Il was before. This
isn't true Of Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
You take them until you get yourself Into
perfect working order, and then you stop.
You don't have to take my more Pellets"
unless after n while you do something that
dcrangcs your digestive system again. We
arc not guessing about these facts, and we
don't ask you to take our unsupported word
for 1t. Thousands OF people. have found
that they nfe true, and have testified to
them. I.c, the druggist who says that some
thing else Is "just IA good " sell that some.
thing else TO somebody else. Don't lei him
trihc with your health for the sake Of n
little more profit TO himself.
Worlds Dispcnsny Medical Association,
No. Co.. Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
RELIGIOUS FANATICS
Make Trouble ut New plti,burgh-A Re
culInr Craze.

Make Trouble ut New pItt,burgh-h Pee
ruiinr Craze.
NELsoNNlLLE, Ohio, August o.
Now Pittsburgh, a mining camp, a few
miles from this city, Is the scene OF the
most intense religious excitement, bor-
dering upon fanntlclsm. Tho leaders
claim to be IN personal communication
with tho Lord and net under Instruc-
tons from Him. Excitement In 80 high
that families have been broken up and
numerous fights have occurred over the
matter.
The polke have tried every way 10
get rid OF the fanatics, but were un-
successful. Warrants were sworn out
to-day for the arrest OF tho leaders,
Mart Hhrls and his two brothers, and
when arrnigned before the Justice they
were furious and denounced the court
In most bitter terms, insulting the Jus
tlce In the highest manner, even climb
Ing upon the desk and splitting upon
him. Tho trio were finally placed In
jail and Mart was taken TO the Athens
asylum. Tho others will surely follow.
Their followers number about $50, some
OF whom have given NJ high as $50
each upon being converted. The more
conservative people predict that the
trouble Will end In bloodshed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

a young business mnn OF this city
Inns n brother In Colorado who has been
engaged there In silver mining. first nS
u miner and now az nm operator. Ro-
Gently he wrote him for his candid opin-
Ion ns 10 tho proposed unlimited coin
nSe md his reply In patriotic and can
did. A portion Of the letter IL as fol-
lows: You have asked me my opinion
on tho silver question: As you well
know | have been operating mines for
tho past twenty-elght years. as FREQ
coinage OF silver Will naturally bcheilt
me, | shall certainly vote for the same,
but as you are depending on the public
works, ! don't See how you can COnscl-
cntiOusly vote for free silver No
doubt It will benefit me for Six months.
not 10 exceed II year. Then ] think we
shnll experience aS dun q time M this
country ever knew, While | shall vote
for free silver on account Of my personal
Interest, / do not hesitate TO say 10 you
that | doubt II that vote Is q loyal vote
for this country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
INACTIVITY IN OIL FIELDS.
T r Duiiness was Never Before so Gem
eral-Some Activity Mt OSdin.

OH men have become accustomed to
periodical spells OF dullness In the fields,
but the present lctharSy In all portions
OF the southwest has had no equal In
years. says nn expert, Nearly all OF the
work nov under way "a unimportant as
to location, and n new strike attracts
the attention OF only those directly IN
tereSted in the venture. One hears con-
siderable about Kentucky and Tennes-
see, but II either OF these states gains
any distinction as oil producing terri
tory they must mike n better showing
than haa been developed In the past. In
both states oil has heen found In some
quantities, and II will not be safe to
make the prediction that pools of come
magnitude will not be discovered. The
future will tell. There has been much
capital expended In making up leases
and no small amount In prospecting.
Several large companies have leased
vast blocks OF territory and VIII con-
tlnue their explorations In addition to
the work already done in that direction.
Tyler. Richie. Wood and Plcasanta
counties West Virginia. can lay claim
20 more validating Mt this time than
any OF the lower southwest oil producing
counties.
South of Wavyrly, In the Ogdi!l pools.
Is the only locality that shows any real
activity. There are. IN all twenty wells
drilling. The Union and the United
States oil Companies are among the ac-
tive developers OF the Berea develop
ment, and are now due In the sand with
their No. ., NewbankS, and Noe. G and T.,
Williamson. all three are located inside
nj defined territory. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
STEUBENvILLE RACES.
Good Afternoon OF Sport At tho Pleasant
Heights Track.

Hrights Track.
Special Dispatch TO the I%ntCllIgencor,
sTEUBENvILLE, o.. Aug, G..Excit-
Ing bicycle races were given ut Pleasant
lTclghts track this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Knights OF Pythlas. II.
II. krupp. OF ~Uhrlchsvlllc, who was
barred on the ground OF being q profess
sionnl. gave n quarter mile exhibition
In 29h seconds. The excitement over
QuimOy's riding. here at home, was in
tense, The summaries and winners are:
One-halt mile novice Uour stnrters)-
II. Hnupt. Steubenvillc, /: Archie
Grimes, Wellsburg, .; James Crosslcy,
Martins Ferry. 3: Ashley VIVA, Wclls-
burg, 4; time. l:l6ik.
one-qEarter mile open fourteen
startcrs)--Clyde Qulmby, S~tenbenyille,
l; r. d. Bruce, Pittsburg, .; Claude
Doty. Marion. ); Bert Irons, Monaco, 1;
time. 81 seconds.
One mile open Twelve 'stArtcrs)-
Claude Doty. l; Clyde Qulmby, Q; X. D.
Bruce. 3: II. b. Scott, Mcdonald, I;
time, 2:Ii.
one-haIf mile open fourteen start
ersl-Clyde Quimby. /: r. 4. Miller, .;
W, L. Krupp. Uhrichsvllle, 3: II. Il.
Scott. 4: time. l:0q%.
Two mile open (ntpc starters)-Claude
Doty. l: J. d. Brooks, Newark, .: +. D.
Bruce, 3: II. a. Miller. I; time. sos 2-5.
One-holt mile boys race (scven START
ers)-Will Matthews, Wellsburg. !:
Robert Lowry, Pittsburgh. 2; James
Lewis. Pittsburgh, 3; VIII Bonncll.
Hubbard, 1; time. l:l5h.
one-half mile open (elevcn starters)-
Clyde ouimby. I: L \. Miller. 3; Bert
Irons. 3; ". E. Krupp. 4; time. Jose.
One mile open (thirtccn starters)-
Claude Doty. l; D. j. Mitchell. Beaver
Falls. .; II. Il. Scott. 3: W. C. Kunkle,
ST. C~lalrsville. 1; time. 2:25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

james L. Fnncis. alderman. Chicngo,
says: 81 regard DR.. Kings New DIg-
cGvery M nm Ideal pnnaccn for coughs,
colds and lung complaints, having used
II IN my family for the Inst five years,
to the exclusion OF physiciun's pre-
scrlptIOng or other preparations"
Rev. John BurglIs. Keokuk. Town,
writes: II have been n minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or moro. and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief rs DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal cough rem
edy now Trial bottles frcn ut Logan
Drug Compnny's drug store. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
IN BUSY BEywoop.
What People Are Doing anu Saying In
the industrial Town.


Miss Sarah CottrIli and Mrs. Sam
uel C0rbett, OF Bridgeport. are visiting
Mrs. Grant EeIncr.
William BrIceland, formerly OF Ben
wood, but now OF Washington, D. C., IS
visiting in the city.
Jacob Sigler and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Won Philip are visiting a;
Woodland.
Miss Sarah Harrington. OF Washing
ton, D. c.. IS visiting friends in town.
William Chapman has returned from
n y weeks fishing trip to Proctor.
The Riverside steel works will re-
sumo work next Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Gates have re-
turned from n visit 10 Powhauln.
Patrick Farrell, of Youngstown, O.,
IS visiting friends here.
Miss Sophia SciberCail Is home from
4 visit TO s~teubcnvillc.
Mr.. c. Kronhardt is spending n few
days at Atlantic City.
Alex. Dubonc IS In Moundsv!lle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
MARTINS FERRY.
iiaps aud Ml,hHps Ia tho Thriving city
Across the River.

m ttV AktNFEs
Congressman Lorenzo Danford will
speak at Morristnwn on Thursday, Aug
ust 10, and Trolls coal works. on Tues
day evening, August Is. Hon. A. T. Nc
Kelvey Will preside at the DanIord
meeting ut st. Clalrsville this (Friday)
evening.
A. Il. Gilmore has returned from a two
weeks trip through West Virginia, in
the interest OF Spence & Son. He says
the damage by the floods beat anything
he cver saw.
Harry Taylor, an oil drlllcr. died yes
terday morning very suddenly. ut the
haywood House, ut Colcraln. He was
about forty-flve years old.
Rev. DR.. ]. ". Robins oflcIntcd Mt the
funeral OF the late Epriam llaInes yss-
terday afternoon. Tho lnterment was
ut RIvervicw.
Miss Margaret Pennington returned
yesterday from n five weeks visit at
Columbus and In Washington county.
Judge Tallman has sentenced Roy
| White 10 the reform school. White was
charged with larceny.
Samuel G. Wilson died at his home nj
Coleraln on Wednesday. uged seventy
four years.
A crowd of young society people will
attend Il dance at Pleasant Valley to-
night.
The mercury registered 1l6 In the sun
at the Commercial block yesterday at 4
p. m.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and Miss Maggie
Ralston are visiting relatives at Flush
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxley leave this
morning to visit at HarrIsvllle.
Mrs. Plat Wells and children expect
TO return to Canton to-day.
The Disciples OF Hunter. and vicinity.
are building q new church.
Mayor George Barr is visiting rela-
tiveS at Waverly, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

BOSTON. August 8.-TRq Bostons
and EashIngtons played ono of tho
closest games OF the season to-day and
Il was after two men were out in the
ninth. that Bergen's slnGlG brought
Duffy in from second with the only run
scored In the game. 1t wasfa ~pltch4r'B
battle all through and Weshington's
h"w acquisition. McJames, of Lyn?h-
'IrS. Va. was on equal FERNS With
iHs veteran Nichols all through the
sainc.
score: COD II II II
"aEh'Eton 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 90 4 1
Earned runs, Boston !. Pitchers. Nich-
~ aud McJameB. Attendance 1900. I'M
f!Ts. Lynch. Time, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

ERIE, Pa, Aug 6-The yacht races
to-day were sailedlunder excellent con
d!tlons. Canada. OF Toronto. won In the
forty-ive foot class. by 81 minutes. Scor-
pIon, OF Erie, second. Dinah, OF HamIl-
ton. Ont, won In the forty foot class;
Nlve. second; Iris, third. Eva. Of Ham
Ilton. won In the thirty-flve class. Mir
lam. second: Nydln, third. Hiawatha.
OF Hamilton, won In the thirty foot
class: Nyrna, OF Hamilton. second;
Dorothy. OF Buffalo, third; Nox, OF Ro-
chester, fourth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
BgLLAiRE


The Republicans Of this city will meet
next Wednesday evening In the Elyalan
theatre or hold an outdoor meeting for
organization for tho campaign. Con-
gresham panfOrd will DO present md
deliver an addrrss on the money qucs-
tlon, and Incidentally upon how tho
Wilson bill prcclpltatcd hard times. The
Republicans arc beginning to stir car
nestly and there Ii no doubt Of their nc
tiyity M soon as tho weather IL favor
able FOR effective work. Tho working
men nrc especially earnest and zenlOuH
now In combating the fallucy Of tho FREQ
silver cause az another hOOdwink TO
hide the fallacy Of free trade, and tho
great multitude OF workers are right In
the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES,

LIsD9l q UET M HES.
Pittshurgb...BEE HUR, midnight.
Matamorns,. LEXINGTON, noon.
Pittsburgh. .LORENA, noon.
Pittsburgh...JI. X. BEDFORD, | u. m.
Steubenville. ENOS TAYLOR, $50 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures, 33 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. ga. m.
ParkersburS. LIBERTY, II a. m.
Stonbenvillc.. ENOS TAYLOR, $50 y. IN.
Darlington JEWEL. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
CharlcstOn...H X. BEDFORD, $50 n. m
MRtGmorns. LEXINGTON. il a. m.
Steubenvlllc.. ENOS TAYLOR, 80 p, m.
Clarington.."JEWEL s p. M.