davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

1t is said that the President and Sec
rotary Carlisle hesItated before Issuing
the bond circular. not because they
thought the banks and the people
would not care to invest IN low inter
est securities, but because the syndl-
Gates having the gold would after all
get hold OF them. That may be true.
though we doubt 1t. but the fact re-
mains that when advertised for open
sale whoever gets the securities will be
obliged to bid higher than any one else
and there Will be no favored few. It Is
a satisfaction to know that another
dIsgracetul scandal has been averted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

In the inaugural ceremonies at Salt
Lake City the governor OF the state,
who is a Mormon. was sworn In by the
chief justice who has senteneed hun
dreds OF Mormons TO the penitentIary.
1t was one OF the eccentrieities Of
American politics that this could come
20 pass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

The New York World publishes sew
eral columns from bankers and iuves-
tors in every part OF the country de-
claring that they are ready to take mil
lions Of the new government loan at n
fair price. This indicates that It is
wiser to sell bonds in this way than to
dispose of them secretly to syndicate
at price below their value, 10 the In
jury Of the credit of the ration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

Headache cured In - minutes by Dr.
Miles Pain Pills. "One cent u dose" AT
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

MONEY saved on Linens SEQ stifsl q
Co.'s nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
NOTICE. 10 TAKE DISPOSITIONS


Laura Jane Ohier. PlalntfN. vs. jacob
Ohlcr, DCfcndBnt.-lu Chancory.
The above narca Jacob ohier will iaAs
notice that the dopOsltions Of Laura XIV, ~,
Ohlcr and James Mills md Others WI Y
taken at the office OF Atkinson \ HE g,
Mt iH7 GhapiinC street, city Of W hS'yt!T's W.
In the county OF Ohio. state Of Mcs' n
glnla. un the SOth day Of January; ~ -
1896. between the hours ot : O'Clock y -, :.
and o'clock y. M, to 100. read ~ cN'"it1y,.
IN the above cause In behalf OF the anu,V
named plaintiff. Aud II, from any ca"iy,
the taking or dispositions SHAH ne, IN
commenced, or, hCtng commenced. so
not be- completed on the dny m9rr.Sas
tho tnlinE OF the same will b" atloui M
from time to time. at the same rlA', n .,1s
between the same hours, until Inc s"'''
shall he completed, ...-..,.., ,,,.,,U
Ivy ATKINSON y FLICK, .,g
Attorney .'. ~,
UNtIE' INTELLlGENCER PIlNTlN',
i establishment NcAt,aceuratc' p'''"'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
FOB RENT.
A Month

- aNoNAh
No. 1907 Market street. store room and
dwelling ...s61 70
No Ia Fourteenth street q "
No. 23ls Market street, both gases. hot
water and bath y ~
Fnurroomed houses, Crescent: Place.-..-. o.
No. 80 seventeenth street. rooms ........... 50
Twelveroomed rcsldence,jS acres ground.
EiginEt0n's Lane. - %
No SJi2 ChApiine Il Q!
Room. with ~ without power. Cnapline aud
Seventeenth streets
No. 1871 Alley II. rooms W
No $40 Main street, rooms y
No 500 Alley B........ U
No .6Ot Main street 5 rooms. ............ ... %
Residence Pleasant VALLEY IS "
No. SIS Main street. saloon, with bar as
lures I? rooms both gases, water on
each floor. and some % o
2ToOmS roar OF Mission Sunday school.
EighteeFt e1
No, lis0 Main street, 2roous.........-...... y ~
No. 1911 Alley r 4.roomed horse............... g
No i9l1 Nafi Greet. rooGas-.........,.......e go
No. q TWentiolh street, 5-roomed house,. II %
No, 50 Twenseth street 5-roomed house.. 10 "
No 2iji Main street, ROOMS, both gases. II q
Three roouiS. Pleasant Valley ..... %
No "IJi Main street. roomS-.................. %
No 1912 CbApline street. rooms .........-.... %
No .d!3 Alley D SFoomS....--.-...............- %
No. 81 Alley 1o......-....,...... "
FOR SALE
Nos t52 and iSI National road.
QusInes house Gnd residence Market street
Counters aud shelving, No. l0l Thirsy-Ehsri
street.
No % Sixteenth street,
No g Seventeenth street
Lot on South Huron street for less than cost
No. % North Front street.
Lot on south Front street
lot on South Huron stFest
Residence WoodS1ale.
Slx.roomed hou4e. Peninsula
House and lot, National road. sj)l
Residence. Thirty first street
Residence, McColloeh streeL
JAMES A. HENRY,
ReAlEState Agent Collector. Sosar' Public anI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
The State of West Virginia. Ohio cOun.
~. IS:
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
West Virginia. January Rules, 1896.
Laura Jane ohler vs., Jacob ohler,-ln
Chancery. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

~ RAND OPERA HOUSE THURS )
VI DAY, Friday and Saturday Even
nn MI y ~ liz pc,rIS.s bnr,t, ~, n ~
CHARLEs COW1.Es. In his ErGlt Yam
ktc Comedy Drama. ~ COUNTRY
MERCHANT" supported by u .Pickcd>
cry Nlght wirCH-iA "a. y aud sec, Matl.
nee priccs-l5, - and SJc, Jas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

GEORGE. 5. OTTE.
Deputy Sheriff, for a. A. Franzheim,
sheriff OF Ohio County,
The object OF this suit is 10 secure, .
divorce vinculo mntrlmonii from the de-
PENDANT
And Il appearing from an affidavit lled
in said cause at these rules, that the de,
PENDANT, Jacob Ohler, IL not a resident Q.
the state OF West Virginia, and he n3SS
having been served with process In SAD
suit, on motion OF the complainant. by hf
solicitors, this order Of publication Is tn.
tered against him, and II is ordered thAS
the said defendant above named, be ani
Is required 10 appear within one mohlI
after the date OF tho FIRST publication on
this order and do what is necessary
protect his interests II Is turthGT or
deFed that this order be published "Nl
posted as required by law.
Witness, John W, Mitchell, clerk Of oGlTT
said court, at the court house OF SUI
county, this 9Th dRy Of January, 1884, 10
wit: January Rules. lN6
JOHN w. MITCHELL CLERK
Published first time January !, lNs'
httcSt1 JOHN W. MITCHELL, NirFH'
ATKINSON 4 FLICK,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

n RAND OPERA HOUSE.
W Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
January G, { and s. "Wednesday Matt
incc. Herbert Hall Wlnslow's latest
and best comedy drama,
"a CRACKER JACK"
The greatest hit OF tlIS sGlspil in the
comedy line.
Night Prlccs-ib. %. 20 and 80 cents
Matinee priccs-ib. 25 and % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
SUMMONS:
49,. rvr.1.4

The State Of West Virginia.
To the Sheriff OF Ohio County, Greeting:
We command you that you summon
Jacob Ohler. II he be found In your haill'
wick. TO appear At the Clerks Office OF the
circuit court OF Ohio county. at rules 10
be hold for tho said court, on the mrs,
Monday OF January, 1895, to answer bill
In chnnceTy exhibited against him III the
said court by Laura Jane Ohler Ard
have then and there this writ. Witness
John W. Mitchell, clerk OF our said court,
city OF Wheeling. the Sd day OF pcccm'
Der. 1885, and in the SD year OF the state
~ NEaqf Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
JAMES A. HENRY,

ReAlEstate Agent Collector. So:ar' Public anI
Pension Attorney. No 1871 MarSes street jas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

r osT-oN SATURDAY EVENING
IL january (. diamond stud. Fine.
Will 10 seHGliei b. isaT.B5 aaa.o ur 10
office. 49, as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

FOR SALE
Nos. tS2 and 4S4 National road.
pusineS house And residences, Market street
Counters aud shelving, No. i0I Thlriy.Ihsri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

IThs ISrEtLiGESoER embracing Its several
editions. Is entered in the Postoiiee at Wheel
inr. W. Va, as seeond.claIS mattetl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-08

Keen, Cold Days and Nights Ahesd-Bad
Work OF Jack Frost-iIis NIPpIng and
biting Bring. Soreness and Distress-A
Ready Ramedy for Winter Ills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
GIRLS PAID THE DEBT.
An Entertainment Given at the First
Christian Church.

Fifty-one young ladies Of the First
Christian church started out some time
ago to pay the church debt Of 1854 Last
night they celebrated their success
with a vestival Different holidays
were represented by different members
of the church as follows:
D. S. Shook was Father Time; " Miss
Wannie Heron was June" J. l..
Campbell was George Washington
who never told a lie nor sold any coun-
ty bonds.
Other characters were:
Miss Edith XVorden. New Years's
Day" Mrs. D. S. Shook, Independence
Day" Miss Cfertie Iserman Labor
Day" Miss Crawford, ''Thanksgiving; 80
Miss Curtis Bailey. christmas" Mr.
Rhodes, st. Patrick's Day" and Fred
IsermaD, april FOOLS Day" Miss
Ethel Brainard was the May Queen, 80
and her attendants were Myrtle Carr
and Margaret Going The four sea-
sons were represented by Miss Edith
Hindmarsh Miss Harding, Miss Maud
Harding and Miss Going, Miss October
Warden October"
The young women who had charge
of the different stands were Miss Nan
on Heron, Miss Anuabelle King Miss
Nary Fisher. Miss Rhodes Mrs. Shook
Miss Roudebush Miss Lyman, and Miss
Gertie Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
Cheap Railroad Ratsa

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
lowing round trip rates:
S2425, Pittsburg, Pa. and return
May "a and 25
$3.50, St Louis and return. June L..
IA and 15
SIT, Denver and return, June Is to 20
SPA Denver Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return, sold May IS to
September go
S2S. Buffalo. n. Y. and return. July
i and 2. can be extended for return
until September l.
S14. Chicago and return, July 4. 8
and g.
500 %. Washington, ID. a.. and return.
July 2 g. and s.
$3.50, Milwaukee, Wis. and return.
July a. IS and Is
s12.35, St Paul and return, septem-
Der j to A.
For tickets. sleeping care reservat tons
and Information call on r. A Lewis.
city ticket agent, SO Kansas avenue.
Both telephones No S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
Santa ne Route Excursions.

To Denver. Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. S24. for the round trip. return
limit October 81.
To Dunkards meeting at Ottawa.
tickets or sale Nay p. % and Is. re-
turn limit June !, one fare for the round
trip.
To Musical Jubilee at Hutchinson.
tickets sold May rs to 29 inclusive. I'm
al return. limit May 80. one fare for
round trip
There viii be a rate Of one fare for
the round trip to the following.
Republican national convention St
Louis, No. June Is.
National meeting Order UnitedAmer-
lean Mechanics, Denver. Col, June lie
to 20.
Annual meeting National Educational
association, Buffalo, N. r.. July s to
To-
Democratic national convention. Chi
cage, III, July T.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavo
washington, ID. c.. July to IS.
Annual convention Baptist Youne
People, Milwaukee, Wis, July Is to IS
Peoples Party national and silver
convention, St Louis, NO. July O.
National Encampment c. a. F. St
Paul. Mimi, September to a.
For rates. dates Of sale limits and all
other Information. cau at Santa F7e pas
senger depot. foot OF 5th street or tel
ephone $50
". c. GARVEZs Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
THEIR OUT DOOR e1GYM."
The z. n. G. A. Making a Good One at
Sixth and Monroe.

The young men of the Y M. G. A. are
enthusiastic just now in regard to the
building and fitting UP Of their open air
gymnasium at the southeast corner Of
Sixth and Monroe streets.
1t rains occasionally and spoils the
preparations. but it doesn't cool their
ardOr.
Physical Director Gugel Of the r. NJ
q a. is pushing the idea, though it is
a borrowed one. All of the big Y NJ G.
As Of the east have their out door
gyms"
The lots to be used are four in num-
Der ana belong to Col. c. x Holiday
who donated the use of them They
have been enclosed with wire netting
on the street sides and barbed wire on
the south and east sides. There will be
Two gates which viii be kept locked and
only members Of the classes admitted
There viii be tennis and crOouet
grounds, places for vaulting and broad
jumping. horizontal and parallel bars
ana a saw dust plat for tumbling
At least three nights a week viii be
devoted to the adult classes. The Y NJ
c. A now has nearly 300 men who take
part IN the athletic practices but sells
dom more than 40 are in attendance at
any one class
The junior class which numbers near
~ 100, viii have the days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
SINFUL WASTE
Of Millions Of the Peoples
Money
BY a River and HarbOr Bill
That Consumed
JUST FORTY MINUTES
Tn It's Consideration BY the
House.
Seventy-fYe Millions, Nearly All
Of 1t a Steal.
JUST FORTY MINUTES

washington, May 28-The Phillips
labor commission bill which was TO nave
come to a vote in the house yesterday
under the special order, was complete
" crowded out by the conference report
on the river and harbor and sundry CIV
il bills.
The bill viii now go over until next
week. The conference report on the nv
err and harbor bill, which reported an
agreement on all the items save that re
lating to the Santa Monica and San Pc
dr. harbors. California. was made the
basis of a very bitter attack upon the
bin by Messrs. Hepburn CRep- Ia and
Dockery (DeIn- MOD
The latter said he opposed this meas
ure because it contained riOtous appro-
priations not warranted by the condi-
ton Of the treasury. He said he realized
that his remarks would not be pune
tuated by applause we are all in on
it, he added sarcastically amid laugh
ter
Mr. Dockery's remarks about the sin-
pOverished treasury" and his appeals
. 10 the people were received with deris-
i've jeers by Republicans At the con-
clusiOn of his time Mr.. Hooker onered
to yield him Is minutes more it he
would point out single item in the bill
that was not justified by the engineers
reports. Loud applause.l
The challenge brought Mr.. Hepburn
(Rep. Ia-) to his feet with scathing
speech against the bill.
This bill" said he. had been passed
by a brutal majority without debate,
and he made the assertion that not a
section Of the bill had ever been read
in the house. Not in the history of the
country had been known such villain
Gus legislation Seventy-five millions
carried a bill, not a paragraph Of which
had ever been read or considered. After
such a proceeding. gentlemen now had
the assurance to ask its opponents to
point out its multiplied iniquities
share shame" he cried. shane up
on such false pretenses- Why did you
force the bin through in 40 minutes if
YOU were not too cowardly to face in
vestigation?"
Mr. Hepburn. continuing, sharply
criticised the work of the Mississippi
river commission.
Mr.. Hooker's motion to adopt the con
ference report was agreed TO. 1886.
The speaker reappOinted Messrs Hook
er Herman and Catchings conferees.
Mr. Cannon followed with the confer
ence report on the sundry civil appro-
priatiOn bill
After some discussion the conference
report was defeated, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
THEY'RE PETS NO LONGER.
Jail Officials Find Another Key and
Watch the Jailbirds.

Another key TO unlock the cage door
OF the county Jails upper corridor has
been found by the 1afler
Ihls key is better than any that have
before been found. 1t is made of gal
vanized iron and is exactly like the
regular key used
The key is patterned after wooden
ones made from an impression of the
usual key taken on a bar of SOAP. one
Of the galvanized iron sIop buckets used
~ the cells was cut UP with the scissors
used by the prisoners for cutting hair.
1t was bent and cut into shape and pins
were used to rivet it together 1t is cIev
erly made, considering the rnaterfal Is
and tools used, and VIII unlock the
door.
This key is supposed to have been
inaue at the same time the others were
before Blll VESTS escape. According to
the story IF DeFOe Edwards. a prison
err the Jail authorities have not vet
round all the keys that were made.
The scheme was to secrete the CORR
dor man outside the cage when Jaflar
Sheehan locked UP, and then he could
open the cage door and let everybody
out.
Charles Rote tried to do this one
night Sheehan made his rounds on the
lower corridor first and when he went
into the upper part to make his rounds
Rote dropped down to the lower floor.
The jailer heard him. however. as he
ahghted on the floor below and investi-
stated. R0te said ne had dropped his
blanket and as he threw I'D a blanket
TO the Jaller, Sheehan had no suspicion
or the truth until he got to thinlrire
about it afterwards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
ONE WIFE ENOUGH.
Polygamous Converts Cannot Be Re
ceived INTO the Presbyterian
Church.

Saratoga. N. Y, May 23--The Pres
byteriau General assembly broke UP at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon ia confu-
sion. In the midst of the vote on the
resolutions of the committee on rela-
tons of young peoples societies to the
church Resolutions had been adopt
ed directing that a statement of rela-
tions" be sent to the separate societies
20 be read by them and reaHirming the
action of the assembly Of 1893 The
former recommendation was reached
only after a long discussion and under
the operation Of the previous question
Just at Che hour of adjournment q mo-
recommendation of the committee and
TO discharge it. Action on this motion
was only prevented by the abrupt am
nouncement Of the vice moderator. Or
Benjamin Il. AgneW, of Philadelphia,
that the hour of the session had ex-
pired and that the assembly stood ad-
journed.
One recommendation of the commit
tee was entirely eliminated after an
animated discussion and after divis-
ion. 1T related to the formation of
Presbyterian unions Of young peoples
societies i'm all presbyteries. The ac-
ti0n in this direction was due to the
belief that the plan. as proposed. would
seriously interfere with the present In
ter-denOminaUOnal associations and
cooperation
The report on the admission of polyg-
amOus converts to baptism and the
church came UP on an overture from
the synod Of India which asked that
the decision be relegated to the synod
of the special committee stated that
the request could not be granted. and
this view was adopted by the assemb-
ly by formal vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
BUILDING A CHURCH.
Third Presbyterian Church People
Give an Entertainment at
Hamilton Hall

An entertainment was given at Ham
ilton hall last evening which raised
about SIS for the building society of
the Third Presbyterian church
Mrs Belle Stockton and Miss Alice
Dedham sang and Misses Maude
Shearer and Nellie Lincoln recited
Sword posing in costume were given
by Misses Edna Carpenter and Myrtle
WEIGH. j. A. Augustus and H s. Bair
gave their Greek statuary and r. C.
Gugel swung Indian clubs
The entertainment ended with drill
of nations as follows: America. Mrs.
Adamson; England, Anna Porter: Rus
STA, Mrs. Rogers. France Grace Sto-
yer; Germany, Anna Toates; Scotland
err; Italy. Leota Duff. Japan. MRS. Hail:
Wales Mrs Thomas; Persia Mrs. SEN
ter; Spain, Ella Hayes; Greece Julia
Dedham, Norway. Matte Spurloclz.
Mexico, Sarah Norton; Ireland. Agile
Hannigan, Sweden. Mrs. Lindblad.
Egypt Mrs. Pechner; Austria Mrs
Long; Switzerland. Fanny Toates. Por-
tugaL Lenora Long. L. B. Pencher and
J. Norton We're guards, and Mrs Al.
Beeler was pianist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
CHASED BY ROOSEVELT.
Policeman Meyer Caught Draining q
Schooner.


Washington, Nay 28-"President
Roosevelt and Commissioner Andrews
of the police board made a. tour Of in
spection in several precincts during the
early hours Of yesterday morning.
Suddenly Mr.. Roosevelt stopped,
gazed in open eyed wonder across the
street and exclaimed
N.Y. just look at that"
Mai. Andrews and ROundsman Tracy
looked. They saw a policeman standing
at the side door OF a saloon. They saw
door promering a big schooner of what
looked like lager beer They saw the pO-
iceman raise the schooner to his lips
with both hands, throw back his head
and drink.
'Omcer. give me that beer" cried Mr.
Roosevelt in sharp, commanding tones,
grabbing Meyers from behind by both
arms.
The policeman darted off towards
Ninth avenue. Mr. Roosevelt bounded
after him
CHI stop there. officer. stopl" shouted
Mr.. Roosevelt as with a mighty stride
he whizzed along
Catch himl Catch himi" shouted
MAJ Andrews. I'm coming. too"
For so yards the policeman ran as he
never ran before, Roosevelt gaining on
him But the policeman turned his head
and saw a pair of gold trimmed specta-
cles and set of wondrous great white
teeth glistening i'm the moonlight.
ROOSEVELT" he gasped-
stop running, you fool shouted Mr..
Roosevelt, who was getting very short
Of wind, and the policeman stopped
1T was not beer I was bringing so
help me" said Meyers TT was only
ginger ale.
That makes no difference" replied
Mr.. Roosevelt, you come down to my
Office and see me ia the morning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
HOW VOLUNTEERS DIFFER
From the Salvation Baptism
and Communion.

Captain auckland of the Salvation
Army has returned from the local coun-
ell at Kansas City, and in response to
inquiries made by q Journal reporter
said.
NO material changes have as yet
been made in the organization of the
army in this locality. but it was Off
cially announced that some minor al
teratiOns would be made about the 4th
Of June. Neither has there been any
discussion made or any resolutions
passed in regard to the recent disso-
luton of the army by the leaving of
several soldiers to join the American
Volunteers"
Captain Buckland also stated that no
i'll feeling whatever existed among the
SalvatiOnists toward the followers of
BallingtOn Booth, who is the Gem
mander and originator Of the American
Volunteer movement in this country,
which is with slight exceptions the
same as the Salvation Army the only
difference being the adoption of the rite
of baptism by immersion from the Bap-
fist church and administering Of holy
communion