davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BIG HAWAIIAN LOAN.
Hon. p. c. Jones Coming to Float
S3,3GO,0OO in Bonds.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. S.-Honoluh,
a Jug. 2 Hon. Z. C. JONES left by tie
steamship Peru for tie United States, where
he goes 20 1ioat tie Hawaiian loan OF
S3, 800, coo, authorized by the govern
nient, after tile defeat OF tie original
reiunding till of Minister Damon, in
troduced into the last Legislature.
while he hope ls generally cS; pressed here
that the loan may be successfully rloatcu
in the United States, yet many think the
rerunGing hill mentioned would, had 1t
been passed, been much better for Hawaii
froIa a financial standpoint, than the pru-
posed loan.
1t is said by some that, the minister Of
finance and his refunding bill were both
set aside 10 favor the local monied men
who, it is charged, have soIEcwiiat more
commercial than national patriotism.
The Iabors of the oourt-martial of Capt.
Good are closed ard transcript OF the
evidence was placed in the hands OF the
authorities on the 1st inst. The decision
of The court will PROBABLY be announced
within the next few days. The breakdown
of the main specification of Col. McLape
against Capt. Good, viz, of removing or
abetung the removal OF sights from the
battery, left the court somewhat at sea.
and the conclusion to be reached cannot
even be guessed at.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
How 1t Cures Catarrhal Deafness.

Here Is another who for years had been
sufferer. Every fresh cold seemed to
stay longer than former colds, and he no
uced that his ears got stopped up and his
hearing became duiler and duller, and
there were ringing and buzzmg noises in
his ears The Catarrh had passed upward
and backward from the throat along the
eustachian tube leading from the throat
into the ear. lie had visited throat doctors
ard ear doctors and catarrh doctors with
out relief. In this condition we find him
inhaling the never-failing medication and
soon re notices change The noises in
the ears stop, there is no more discharge,
the hearing gets better, and finally the
tubes OF the ears open up and something
seems TO give way in his head. His hear
ing had completely returned. No wonder
be considers the result a marvel.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
How 1t Cures Catarrh in the Throat.

Here is another patient who had Ca
tsrrh OF the Head He caught cold after
cold, and tie disease spread down into his
throat. He breathss and drinks in the dis
ease banishing medication 1t bathes the
membranes OF his head and throat. The
soreness OF the head and throat becume less.
and the desire to hawk and spit is disap-
pearing, the sense OF taste Is returning,
and tire voice again becomes soft and m eio-
dious. There is no more "a ggins and vom
iting a the morning. No longer does every
exposare to the weather result in a stuffed
up throat. that becomes sore and infiamed.
and no longer does he find his throat and
tongue dry as chips when he wakes from
an undressing sleep.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Missouri Sound Money Call.

st. Louis, No, Aug 9.-At a meeting
yesterday of the provisional state central
committee OF Sound money Democrats, q
call was issued, signed by James o. Broad
head. chairman, for State convention, to
be held in this city August &c. The con-
vention is called for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent Missouri in the
national convention at Indianapolis, Sep
teraber 2. A State central Committee Will
be selected, and Presidential electors, ,rem
bers of Con gress, and such other officers,
State or local, as may be determined upon,
will be nominated.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
A singular Case.

Bnggs-Heredity is a queer thing.
CoIby-Yes: and its opposite-whateveI
you call it's queerer yet. A man may be
a hard drinker and his son abbor all kinds
of liquor. You must have known such
cases?
Briggs-Yes, have. And I've known
cases where the father was ProhibitiopisS
and the son a guzzler from his boyhSsDd
up. 1 remember one particular case In
the town where / came from. There was
a young fellow there who actually bad
a deep-rooted abhorrcnce for water tu
every form.''
Coiby-That's strange. Was his father
a Prohih tionist?
Briggs-No, he was amflkmani-Cl Cleveland
Plain Dea ler
The morning times., 1896-08-10
TREATMENT Tint CURES
How the Wonderful Medica-
tiOn Does lis Work.
REACHES, SOOTHES AND HEALS
Every Part of the Mucous Membrane
Curing Invariably All Forms of Ca
tarriinI Disease of the Nose, Throat.
Vocal Chords, Bronchial Tubes,
Lungs and Deafness.

Doctor McCoy's treatment, that
has lifted The Darkness and hight OF the
word ''incurable" from hundreds OF thou
sands OF these cases OF Catarrh in the
Ears, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. works
its curative action for two reas Sens.
"a. II reaches every sore SPOT from the
orifice OF the nose to the deepest part of
the lungs, to the ibnermOst recesses or the
middle car.
t2I. Instead Of irritating, inilaniing and
feeding IL. Tires et the disease, 1t sOotles.
quiets, heals and cures
What Is this treatment that cures these
Conditions once regarded incur able? By
what process does 1t restore the diseased
membrane, renove the poison and relieve
the soreness OF disease? Let the expert
ence OF patients cured and being cured
tell
The morning times., 1896-08-10
The Illumination,

"How her face lights upr' exclaimed Mr.
Hiland, who was talking Of Miss Bellefield
to Miss Hoinewood.
1T does. indeedr' replied the iattcr young
lady.
Mr.. Hiland knew that the two girls were
rivais. and g he wondered at ssch disin-
terested commendation, until Miss HOME
wood added:
"Yes, her face certainly does light up
wonderfully. suppose that is the effect
OF her isntern 5aws."-Phts6ufg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
A Mistake.

Lawyer Lisner was attending court in
a country town and stopped at the best
hotel. At dinner he ordered among other
things, a cut OF roast beef. When. the
waiter brought his dinner he forgot the
beef.
where's he bovinc?" asked Mr.. Lisner.
1.-The which, sah?'' asked the puzzled
waiter.
The bovine that I particularly or
dered.''
The man picked up the menu and read it
over c;irefuliy. Thea he left the dining
room with a troubled face, but soon re-
turned.
Its mistake. sah," he said bIantiiy
1.-THE cook says ne amt done serve no hoo
veen today, sah.''-Detroit Free Press
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Held up Scar A.e.apdrla.

Henry Fry washed up on the Wa ashington
road near the brick yard, about 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. by three colored men.
They assaulted him and the horse became
frightened and ran away. 1t is thought
that the highwaymen believed their victim
to be Mr. John Nelson on his way to the
brick yard with money with which TO
nay OFT the helm.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
TO FOUND AN ORPHANS HOME.
Atlantic city Man Places Funds in
Hands of bishop McFaul


Trenton, N. j., Aug. "a deed of gift
filed in the office OF Secretary of State
Kelsey yesterday conveys the information
that Daniel Morris OF Atlantic City On
Friday made Bishop McFaul of the Trenton
diocese \ don alton OF $4,000 in cash be-
sides negotiable securities worth about
$4,000 more.
This donation was made for the purpose
OF building an orphan asylum and industrial
school for boys On the 160-acre farm at
Hope well, which the late Bishop o'Farreil
benght some years ago with the hope OF
being able to carry out the very project
for which Mr.. Morris has made such a
munificent gift.
The donation OF cash and securities is
valued in exact figures at S45, ,769, and
this, according to the deed OF gift. is suf-
ficiene to pay the amount Of the contracts
already given out for the mason and car
paBter work of the main building, which
is to be erected at once.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
THE PRIZES

There will be $500 in cash prizes hung
up in the several contests. besides which
there will be number of small prizes and
medals donated By the friends OF labor.
Carpenters Assembly No. will give an
excursion To River View the same day. and
1t is expecte., that they, too, will Join the
great majority of labor representatives.
at Marshall Hall during the latter part
OF the day.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Ford May Die Today,

The condition of John L. Ford, who was
shot by ''Lum" Pearson, In Georgetown,
Friday night. was reported at the Emer-
gency Hospital, at 8 O'Clock this mcrning.
as being quite low, and that he might 1ie
al. any time.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
LhbOR's GREAT PLAY DAY
How Workers VIII Honor The
Memory of a Leader.
PROGRAM is DECIDED ON
Marshall Hall VIII is. Crowded with
People who VIII Take a Brea, hing
Sp-l,-sports or All Kinds and Des-
cgiiJti1Es YG'onis-d-Races Which
W III interest," Men and Women Alike.

Final arrangements for the excursion
10 be given On Labor Day 20 Marshall Fan
under the { ausi.iScs OF u. A. 66, K. of L.,
the Federation o1 Labor and the Associa-
ton OF IL Eocentr:c Engineers were perfected
yesterday at a meeting OF the special COM
mlttecs representing these organizations
The excursion as has already been stated
In Tt. Times, is given for the purpose of
raising funds 10 erect monument TO the
memory of the Late L. j Eea TO whose per
sonal efforts is largely due the credit or the
establishing OF Labor Day as Iational
holiday. This circumstance alone would
be sufficient to guarantee an out-pour-
ing of the members and friends OF organ
lied labor any day in the year. Now.
however. since the masses, in contributing
to tie monument fund viii al the same time
have an opportunity to eEJoy pleasant
days outing. 1t goes without saying that
there will be an immense gathering OF the
friends of labor present on that occasion.
CoMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS.
The committee OF arrangements is Using
every effort u make tie affair q grand sue
cess. both socially and financially. Al
ready more than 1900 tickets have been
disposed or and 1t is confidently expected
before the day comes tie sales will have
been Increased 10 5000 or 1900.
Besides the members OF the special COM
mit6ec there were also present at The meet
Ing yesterday representatives frGn thirty
fuar- organizations afflicted with u. a.
66 and the Federation OF Labor, who came
instructed by their Locals to say hat the
enterprise wouid receive the undivided,
moral aud financial support Of the 10 lies.
Messrs. A. N. Lawson. Charles II. Worden
and c. H. Holmes, respectively, chairman,
secretary and treasurer ef the central
committee, submitted program of amHse
ments. which was unanimously indorsed
by the whole committee. The program in
cudes games Of various kinds, prize dane
Ing, foot ana boat racing. and amatch game
OF baseball between teams Composed Of
members Of the timers and plasUerers' as
Bembiies.
Ameag the special attractions may be
mentioned the ladies' boat race. in out
riggers, the contestants being MIS-. Flor
ence Casey and the Misses Emma and Jane
Berry, Il hydroCycle race from River View
to Marshall Hail between Messrs. Law
son and McIver uf the Eccentric Engineers
and Thomas O'Dea and John Carr of the
Carpenters assemblies. and the rooster
dance. which will be performed for the
first time in this section. Besides these
there will be bicycle, sack, aud barrel races
open to members of orgdnized labor. In
the tub race Mrs. Annie Hardy. Mrs. Flor
ence Casey, and Miss Jane Berry will
compete.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

The finest, the best boards, only 81
per 100 feet. II you want common boards,-
TIC. Per 100 feet. Frank Libbey & Co.,
9Th ard N. 7. ave.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
One CITY Was Cool.
Ina Msliinery score.

.I wnnt u new hat in. the very latest
style" III
fashion <1ust about t o change.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Kaiser to Meet Faure.

London, Aag '9.-The usully weall-in-
formed Paris correspondent Of the Daily
News sends a dispatch which that paper
win publish tomorrow entirely aiscredit-
ing the report that Emperor William is,
through his grandmother, Queen Victoria,
maneuvering 10 meet President Faure al
Osborne House.
One CITY Was Cool.
Mobile, Az, Aug. 9.-Mohilians will be
surprised tc morrow to learn Of the intense
heat that prevailed in other cities to-day
Famed by COO bIeezcs from the gulf, the
weathor las hcpn delightful here.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Flooring Sl.5G per 100 rect. all one
width. F. Libbey s. Co., 9Th and y. Y ave-
The morning times., 1896-08-10
AhDERsON'S QUEER DEATH
Stranger in Washington Found
Unconscious in His Room.
SUSPICIOUS OF SUICIDE

Taken TO the Hospital, He Sank
RapidIy-He Had Come to the City
Ten Days Ago From Demarara,
Guiana-Had But Little Money and
Few Friends.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Thatan may na-ean adequate nj orrccs
idea of the Mccoy treatment, the wonderfm
results OF which are attra citing the at
tention of tie whole country. Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for a limited time TO give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
ment Free. THIS IS purely for educational
purposes. In few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by the pro-
erers that it be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices OF the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Wasiiin gton, IT 715 13sh
st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Catarrh of the Lunus.

Here is another pitiful case. lie had all
the history OF colds and catarrh. extend
ing downward from the nose to throat. to
glottis, to wiDdpipe +. to tie bronchial tubes
and then into the small tubes OF the lungs
His cough always troubled him. He raised
large quantities of vile-locking material,
he had fever every afternoon and could rot
sleep at night He had no appetite, and his
strength and ambition failed. He had
night sweais every once in a while, am
feared that his end was near.
See him after four months of treatment!
A new man! The healing and soothing
medication has time after time sought
out over nook or the disease. even to TIA
extreme depth Of the lung cells. and
bathed aud coated and 5eaied the men,
brane- There Is no more of the nasty
discharges. no more cough no more fever,
no more pain, no more night sweats The
appetite returns, and with it comes back
strength and ambition. The cheeks fill
out and regain their color The step be-
comes bnoyant. He has been saved from
lingering but absolutely sure death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
supnrMR COURT.
The Decisions Handed Down by that Body
ON Saturday.


ON Saturday.
Special Dispatch to the IntclliBcncor.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, March a.
The supreme court handed down the
following opinions yesterdays Ball ys.
stewart, from Mason county. opinion
by Dent. Judgment OF circuit court az
hrmpd. 80 ...,,.4,,
opinion by Dent, Judgment OF circuit
court affirmed. =.
Charleston and South Side Bridge Co.
w. County Court. from RanhWha cou ,l
ty, opinion by English, Judgment OF Si il
cult court reversed and pettlon uls.
missed thus affirming the assessment
made by the county court.
Hissom VS.. Parrish. from Cabeli couh-
", opinion by English, judgment OF Cur
cult court reversed and bill dismissed.
Moore vs. McSutt, commissioners
from Cabell county, opinion by Bran
non, Judgment of circuit court alhrheu.
O'Connor vs.. dis, from kanaWh /,
county, opinion by Brannon, 1upsInen!.
OF circuit court reversed and Judgment
rendered for defendant.
Taylor VS.. Chesapeake q Ohio Rail-
way, from Cabell county, opinion py
Holt Judgment of circuit court on ue-
muuer OF evidence affirmed.
LOVeioy vs.. Chesapeake q ONO ran ran
way Company. from CRbell county'opln.-
ion by Holt. Judgment OF circuit court
reversed and cause remanded AulouFh-
ed till next Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
NILL1KEN ACQUITTED
OF the Charge OF an Attempted Assault on
Miss Phillips.


Miss Phillips.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Benj. II.
Mllllken, for several years the private
secretary of Senator Harris, of Tennes-
see, was acquitted yesterday Of the
charge Of ouBe-bteaking with intent to
assault Miss Gertrude Phillips, daugh-
ter OF ex-Sollcltor General Phillips, The
trial has been followed with interest.
but developed nothing OF q really sensa-
tIonni nature. The defense was that
Mllllken was drunk on July 4; that he
called on Miss Phillips, his former
sweetheart, at her home; that she re-
fused to see him; that he entered the
parlor unnotIced, fell asleep, and in his
drunken condition retired. as he
thought, to his room, and did not dis
cover his mistake until sobered up by
hearing the screams Of Miss Phillips
and her sister. From n legal aspect
the case. which involved o possible
maximum sentence OF fifteen years in
the penltentiary. depended on whether
or not Milliken was IN such q state OF
Intoxication that he could not have
formed the intent ascribed to him In the
Indictment.
The Jury was out practically an even
twenty-four hours They retired at
1l:i0 o'clock yesterday morning. and
within few minutes reached vote OF
. to :. for RcquIttal. The balloting was
repeated dozen times during the day.
but with the same result, and at
o'clock the Jurors were locked up for the
night. Twice on Saturday they. re-
ported they were unable to agree. The
first time was at 10 o'clock, when Judge
Cole sent to the jury room to know II
they had reached a conclusion, and the
last time was at 1iaO O'Clock. when
Judge Cole called them into court and
urged them to agree at once, II possible,
and said that the case was not one
which neceSsltated any long delaya.
The Jurors favoring conviction thereup-
on changed their votes and the report OF
not guilty was made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

Mr.. Isaac Horner. proprietor OF the
Burton House, Burton. w. Va. Is
about as widely known as any man
In his section. He snys: IN April, 1899,
i had n severe attack OF rheumatism.
The attack was so severe that our fam
lis physician was Immediately called IN
and for about q month ! was treated
constantly by two physicians. Con-
,lnuinG 30 grow worse, then placed
myself under the caro- OF one OF the
best physicians In this state at Wheel
ing. ! continued to grow worse. i
again called In our two family ply
slclans and they continued to treat me
for about year.
then tried several different patent
medicines and hnlments recommended
by friends, hut could get no relief what
ever from anything and after being
confined to my room, for over three
years nll this tlmc unable TO walt on
myself and suffering the most excru-
eiSting palms. In fact. ! have not sur
ilclent command of language TO con-
ycy any idea of what l suffered, My
physIoians tod me that nothing could
be done for me and my friends were
iuIly convinced that nothing but death
would relieve me OF my suffering.
In June, 1894, Mr.. Evans, at that time
salesman for the wheeling Drug Com
pany. recommended Chamoerlain's
pain Balm. I decided to try II and
bought a fifty cent bottle At this time
ms foot and limb was swollen more
Than double It's normal size and 1t seem
al 10 inc my leg would burst, but soon
after I began using the Pain Balm the
swelling began to decrease, the pain
10 leave. and now consider that am
entirely cured. have no pain. the
swelling has left my limb. and walk
anywhere that care to go. ] firmly
believe that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
saved my life and we would not be
without a bottle of u in the house for
ten times It's cost" Sold by Druggists
&c, r.. Goethe, w. W. Irwin. c. Sehnepf,
C. Menkcmeller, John klari, w. II.
Hague, II. c. Stewart. Il. b, Burt, ].
Coleman, A. Z, Scheale, William Menk-
cmellcr, ]. q. Ehrle. Wheeling; Bowie
4 Co, bridgeport; d. f. Peabody s
Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
SENATOR ELKIEs
Thinks Mckinley VIII wln-IIls Chance,
Arc Very nrIght.

Arc Very bright
A New York special to the Cincin-
natl Tribune says; Ex.seeretary Ell
klns. now United States senator from
West Virginia, is In town. Mr. Elkins
slipped over here from Washington to-
day to look after several business mat
tiers Of more or less interest.
at looks as II Mckinley might win at
81. Louis" said the senator to q re-
porter. THE tide and the delegates
seem running his way. He seems to be
picking up ono or two moro delegates
at every convention and Is apparently
gaining right along. McRinley's
chances are very bright Just now. aud
he seems to lead In the presidential
race. But his canvass haB not yet reach
ed the sure-thing phase. He 10 a splen-
what has become of your boom,sen-
ator?"
"oh, you must not remember me
among the favorlte sons" laughingly
replied the distinguished West Virgin.
lang "such thing for me would be rid
tedious. There are enough candidates
in the field now. Ny ambition Is no
greater than to be IN humble senator"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23
MARTINS PERRY.
Haps and Hlshap. in the Thriving City
Across the River.

Hans and Nlshaps in the Thriving city
Across the River.
Rev. Samuel Small viii begin ser
los OF revival meetings ut the Martins
Ferry opera house this evening. me
meetings were 10 have commenced last
nIrht. hut did not. owing TO a mtsunder-
standing among the committee. NO ser
vices were held IN the Presbyterian ana
tinted Presbyterian churches last
night. Il having been announced that
none would be held on account oil THESE
union meetings. 2
saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sheridan were pleasantly surprised AZ
their home in the Standard addiuon py
a party OF twenty-five friends: Inc
evening was spent in games ana music
with choice refreshments at . season.
able hour.
Martha. wife of James Woods. ressd-
ing on the CadiE pike. four miles BACK
Of Martins Ferry, died on SatuIuay
afternoon, after a short Illness aSed
elghty-four years.
Rev. DR.. Schadde. formerly OF Mar
tins Ferry. and now OF columbus
preached for the English Lutheran con
gregation yesterday morning anu e'sn-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Forest GatehelL OF
washington. D. c.. were called TO Mar
tins Ferry yesterday by the dangerous
illness OF Mrs. William Dixon
A bicycle exhibited in the window at
Ralston's drug store was overturnea on
Saturday evening and caused a loss OF
about thirty dollars.
Rev. W. II. Dickerson, OF bridgeport
addressed the young mems meeting
held In the Presbyterian church yesteF-
day afternoon.
Eighteen thousand dollars was DIS
bursed among the employees OF the Act
nG.standard mill on Saturday.
Rev, Father McDermott, OF Holy
Ghost college, conducted services at st
Mary's church yesterday.
Misses Ida Ferrang and Blanche Tai
bott have been elected teachers IN the
Central school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams, OF Iron
ton, are visiting their daughter on Jet-
ferson street.
The Nasons will have work in the
first and second degrees on wednesday
night
= j. Miliar, the civil engineer, is
shaking hands with old friends In
town.
Fifteen thousand Insurance has been
placed on the new Central school build
ing.
George f. ozenbaugh was married to
Miss Edna L. Dixon on Saturday even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Henderson, Of
Pittsburgh. were down yesterday.
Mrs. Viola Heapley is very sick at
her home on Third street.
Dr. John L. Heryey returned from
Steubenville yesterday.
Charles Summers leaves to-day for
Denver Col.
Lee White is down from Beaver Falls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

SO Mr.. Gilman Brown, OF "a NH ST.,
South Gardner. Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble fol-
lowing Typhoid MalArln, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him UP.
saying: your boy won't live month"
He tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him 10 health
md enabled him TO go 20 work a per-
.fcctiy well man. He says he owes his
present good health TO use Of Or. Kings
New Discovery, and knows II to be the
best in the world for Lung trouble.
Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Co. IS
Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-23

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March ~
The women failed to turn out yesterday
school board fight. In all the wards
where a fight was made the Antl-Blble
candidates were defeated. Three OF the
members OF the old board OF education
who were against the Bible question
were nominated. there being no opposi-
tion
A. v. Gilbert. the present mayor. was
put up again, defeating ex-SheriH Wy
man. the law and order league candl-
dnta