davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
ENTERS VILE.
The Benwood southern Cars There TIL
Morning.

Moaning.
For several months the BcnwoOd
Southern electric line has been running
cars from Benwood 10 the camp ground
station, about Il mile above M~oundsvillc.
but has been unable TO enter M%oundsville
on count OF crossings that had 10 be
arranged FOR with the Baltimore & Ohio
company. Last evening the crossing at
the electric light works was completed
and this morning cars will be run into
M~oundsville for the first time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
IN r COURTS.
Case, Disposed Of In the Circuit aud Grim
iual Tribunals.

Yesterday. In the circuit court. Judge
Paull on the bench. in the case OF s. o.
BoycG VS.. T. F. Porter, the motion for a
new trial made by the defendant was
Overrulcd and Il was directed that the
plaintin recover from the defendant:
Porter, and his surety, Mary Carson,
the sum Of 800 including costs and in
tcrests from November -.
In the criminal court. Judge liugus.
in the case Of the state vs.. Henry RO-
brecht. charged with violation Of the
Law prohibiting the sale of In~;nXicauts
on the Sabbath, RObrcCht was fined $50
and costs.
Clarence Wilson was admitted to
practice IN this court.
The trial Of James MaHinGO. charged
with unlawful voting Mt Precinct No. !
(Wcst Liberty. in Liberty district. was
SET for December II. MazinEo CAV"
bond In the sum OF SlO0. with a. S. Bell,
OF West Liberty. as surety.
The prize fighting case was set for
December 2. tomorrow.
Court adjourned until this morning at
$50 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

SEE the Christmas tree In the win
ter booth and got the present Kris Kin
gle has left there for you.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
JOHN G. BTCKLEY, Agent J Canaan, Conn.
71aneteTs' tJufde.
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday. Oct. %. isss,

Commencing sunday, Oct. 20, 16eo.
 oorNo SOUTH Leave North Adams 70 am, Pittsneld 2 IS, ysuRan s26 Arrive New Haven II co Bridgeport Il %. New York II tb, Leave Albany ! 10 a m., State line < 4n, Pitts- field s 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 Oo 2. m., NewAsven is So. kewYork a00. Leave Albany 10 10 N m., state Line m as, North Adams ia 10 D, m., Pittsn~ld I 20, Canaan 2 S7. Arrive Bridgeport 0 O6. New Haven %, New York ass. IeAve Albany ln0 70 a m., Rtate Line n 4h Pittsneld IA k5 P. m,, Canaan s7. Arrive hndxegort 7so, New Haven 500, New York goo,
 Leave Albany 2o p. m., staie Line 60, Pfttsfeld 8 80. Canaan b2. Arrive D, ldge- port 80, New Haven co, New York co. (sunday- onlyl Leave Piitsneld 1 45 P. m. Canaan 25. Arrive Bridgcp ri 0e, New Haven 20. New York 900.
 oomo NORTH Lave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport co, New Haven 0a, Canaan Q 70, Arrive pitte- field II 06. Rtate Lire 10 q, Albany IA M p. m. Saratoga ib. North Adams ia bo. Leavo~New ivtk g co R. m., Bridgeport 10 Ou Now Haven Q 60. Canaan IA ss T. m. Arrive Pittsn-ld 2 0s ?. m., State Line 30, Al- bany 2 4S, Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York II 0n a. m, Bridgeport la. 40 New Haven i2.00. Canaan S.a, p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld ii.so ?. m. Leave New York 8 80 p. m. Bridgeport aS. New Haven 8 90. Canaan 6 bb. Arnvs Pitts field & 10. North Adams 2 10, State Line SIS, Altany g 70.
 Leave New York s 30 p. m., Bridgeport 2s, New Haven 2sl, Canaan A. Arrive Pitts- field s 50. State Line s IS. Albany Q Aa. (Sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport S5 a. m oanaan 10 ib. Arrive Pitlsfeid II a5.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Scrinture Cake.

The following is much used at church entertainments. where the receipt with slice of the cake or cake is often sold It is inter stirp, showing that all the materials now in daily u@e in cake inakir 2 were known in ancient tin es, -xcept always our patent bSk ng p''wd'r:
 One cup of butter. Judges V. %; thre. and half cnps of hnur, Kings ". p; three cups ui huEar. Jeremiah VI, 2u; two cups of nisns. l Samnel xxx. l2; two cups of figs. I SsmneI INK l2; one emp nf water, aenesi- xxIv, "; uhr cup d almonds, Geneei- xIn. II; six eggs. Isaiah \, if; pineh of salt LeSiticus n, l3; spices io taste |. kinRs 70, Lssil, follows King S,lomnn'r sdvip fnr making eoon hoNs and suu have good cake, Proverbs xxiii. l4
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
More and More Wood in Bicycles.


 Two years ago, when wooden rim first came into something like genera use, they were regarded with doubt by many people. But thes wooden rim soon swept the field. and today a neu wheel with steel rim is rare indeed Wood has been. fonnd more elastic tha, steel. Last year the use of wooden guards over the rear wheels and chsiu. of womeu's bicy ycles was adopted. Nov they are to be seen on almost sll tn. wheels made for the gentler sex. Thi. year the wooden handle- bar has made it. appearance. Hickory wood is used. These handles seem to be as light a, steel, and as they are more elastic it said that the vibration of the wheel less felt.-Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
R.puh,,o.u s,,,s cony.n,,sn.

The state convention of the Republi
 can party of Connecticut uill he held in the Hyperion theater, at New Haven. or the 2lst and 22i of April. 1896. for the election of iour delegates at large and four slternates to the Republican ns. 'ional convention, to he held at St. Louis, Mo June l6 1896. the sproint
 ment of state central committee for the two years ensuing, and the transaction nf any other bnsiness of proper nature.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

The Employers Liahhi, Question - Emplnvra Sir I ~nuld Irsi.c,fnll, ask you for an increase oi salary; have got married lsisls."
 Manager of Works s-" Very sorry. my friend. can be of no sssistsnre 10 yon The company is not responsible for sny accidents that happen To our men when off duty ."-El Dilnvio.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Anson's Obstinacy.

Anson is certainly the most obstinate of managers, whatever his virtues
 Against the protest of every one else who is interested in the welfare of the Chicago club, Anson again has signed Jiggs Parrott, the most unpopular play CT who ever appeared in a Chicago uni- form. Pnrrott's uBpopularity Is due to the very fact that he sticks here despite the protests of all the baseball enthusi- asts. He has played miserable ball in this city, but that may have been chance. He may be, as Anson insists he \ is. 9 good player, but a man with ordi- nary self respect certainly would be slowito play in a city where be has DO friends except the manager of the club, and whose enemies are legion. Yet President Young has promulgated Jiggs' signature to a Colt contract. also those of Pitchers Dolan, Thornton and Grif- fth, First Baseman Decker and Second Baseman Truby.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Over WPst.

Capt Rartle has purchased of the Bar "um Richardson company the farm on which he has lived some years. known ss the Chsif-ld farm in Ore Hill. in. cludipg not only the farm but all tene- ment houses formerly connected with the Chstti-ld works.
 The number of sheep in Dutchess county, N r., is almost double what is was few years ago. Morn attention ir heirg paid 10 the breeding of sheep and he future looks bright for the growth If the sheep industry in this county. - Pine Plains Register.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Married HI. Youtbfu, Niece.

LYONS, \. T., March 8l.-Dennis Mo Kenny, aged 70, was married to I.otta Newport of Sodus, his niece, who is as years old. by Rev. Dr. Luther A. Ostrand- CT. She had been his housekeeper. The wedding was kept secret until the papers were filed with the register. The groom has grandchildren older than the bride.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Rober. Bonner. r.vori.e Reoord..

An exchange states that Robert Bon- ner thinks the a:0s5 of Maud S over a regulation track and the 2:IOA of Arion as 2-year-old over kite track both to high wheel sulky, are the two hardest records to beat. As these arc the only two that have not been beaten during the past two years, Mir. Bonner can hardly be blamed for thinking a be does. s.-Horsemau.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Seized by the sherin.

WAUGH CHUNK, Pa, April l.-Sheriff Setzer levied upon the property of the Car. bon County Improvement company at Weissport on two writs of execution az
 gregating nearly $50 900. One, in favor of Charles Walters of Philadelphia, amounts to s4l. .6a7 and the other, in favor of Fred. eriok Harlacher of Slatington, is for S6. SIS
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Wild Over Gleason.

The most ridiculous statement of the sporting season is the reference to Kid Gleason -as the baseball star of lS96 Gleason has been given notoriety sim. ply by the New York scribes since he became Giant. Fifty men of the Ma tional league played better ball last sea- son. One of the fruits of this "puffing of Gleason has been the demand of 8 big salary by the ex- -Baltimorean.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Coal Breaker Destroyed by Fire,

SCRANTON, Pa, March 80.-Johnson coal breaker No. 1, at Priceburg. owned by O. 5. Johnson and others, was totally destroyed by fire, the origin of which is the principal owner, is in California, and the amount of insurance cannot be learned.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Here's Another.

Alluding to Rice, the Colts new pitcher, Walter wilmot said before re- turning to St. Paul: "I believe that fellow is going to make the greatest ball player in the country. You know what an arm Hutchison has. We'll, this fellovehas an arm every bit as big. He can field, run bases and bat--great Ce- sar, you ought to see the way he batted that day we played in Hoopeston. He got three bagger df Griffith and a two bagger of Terry" .....
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Already Emp,oysd

Wallace-Do you think electricity will bs much in use in the next warf
 Ferry-In the next war; Why, the Spaniards are winning most of their bat. ties with 1t right now.-Cinciunsti En. quirer.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Big Diamond Robb.ry In Bo.tou,

BosToN, March so.-One of the most daring and successful diamond burglaries ever recorded In this oity was made 1t the house of William Harris, the theatrical manager, on St Botolph street. The bur Rlar secured l5 pieces of jewelry, many of them diamond and combination settings, valued at more than s3 1OO
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

TRENTON, March 8l.-Henry Sohroeder, an employee at Roebling's wire mill, was accidentally killed. A coll of hot wire fell upon him and cut the top of his head of. He leaves Q widow and five little children
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Rig am Lanrr.

Lange of the Chicagos is wintering jr San Francisco, and in letters to friend
 says he is preparing to go south at auy time provided his salary for the sea. son of 1896 is satisfactory. The fact that a number of outfielders in tbf League are drawing larger salaries thai, Lange has caused the big fellow to bt dissatisfied for some time, particularly since the close of last season, when he led his clubmates in batting by a good margin and was up in the front ranI among the heavy hitters of the League
 If the Brooklyn club can pay Center Fielder Mike Griffin salary of s3, ,o00
 1t certainly does seem that Lange should receive more than a. 900. While Griffil is an excellent field captain he certainl, is inferior to Lange as an all arounc player. Next to Captain Anson, Big Bil
 is the most popular player on the team
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

The most easterlv point of the United States is Qnoddv Head. Me-; the mos westerly. Alto Island. Alaska; the mos northerly, Point Barrow, Alaska; the most souiherly, Key West. Fla
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

There were 7Sl insane persons il the asylum at Middletowu March 1.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

George Lockwood. formerly mayor of N"rwslk, died at Reading, Pa last Fri day.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
rhis Ye.p. Pi.yinr RuIe..

As the time for the National leagu, meeting approaches 1t becomes more ap- parent that there will be but little change in the playing rules of the game It is accepted as a certainty that the double umpire system will not be adopt. ed and it is probable that the opponents of the removal system for punishine players will make strong fight against it. The Ward case will be decided against the New York club, but on ac count of it's peculiar features it will not be precedent. There is little proba- bility that the minor leagues will re ceiye further redress or recognition, however just their claims. von der Ahe may escape the~call down he so richly merits, but something will surely done to prevent further prostitution C. Sportsman s park. at least during tho playing season. There will be the usua wrangling over the plums of the sched ule, and it may be that Chris will sprir; his chestnutty bluff of starting a littl, league of his own. .-Erchange.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Conan Doyle to Track peryishe.

LONDON, April 1.-Dr. Conan Doyle goes tc the Sudan as correspondent of The Westrpfpster Gazette
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

Trains stop only on signal, or whom oonduo- tor is notitcd. .z. hdditionai nndAy trains lesve wect wirssod ass a m sr iv ng At Hartford n a m Leave partfotdT.le ?, m, arriving at west Wineted k4Np m . - .. - Trains leave roughkecp~se for Horewcu fa ss ssa and 2 % A. m, s . and 10 D m. sunday frains leave Hopcwcu sc~ pouVhkeersie iss, ' 50 and 10 tS A m. ( q, and C co D. m sunday IEa m.
 frAins ard 10 carry thrvugh coach between Ninstcd and Grand Cent al st aim. New fhrk western ExnreNs train |, makes dircct ctH- nrc ion st Campbell HRn with fast express via aaiarto A Western Ry for the West. due chieavo { flowing day 10 n m also eonnecta vii h Etie fast western trrtne sps cia attention rixen to western travel Rates nf fare tt to ts lower thsn anr other line wrf's fnr rates And ra~iic''lars hcfnre puchasing tickets over any Ot hrr rnnte
 Hartford, conn.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
Walt and See.

Willie Flynn, the young Chicago player signed by Anson, is a little fell low. who can play either inReld or out generally. AS good a man as Frank Rheims vouches for Flynn, and even makes the assertion that he is faster than Dahlen. Flynn was with the Chi cago combination that went out with Walter Wilmot last fall. and all the old players were impressed by his work. X Perhaps Flynn may be a rival of Mo Bride for Wilmot's position in left field
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

Your choice of tires on all wheels.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02
BASEBALL.
rsesonal 0os.ip and Notss of 9saeral 1n- tsreat.

"Did you ever hear of ball player committing suicide?" asked Manager Bancroft the other day. "I had one on . team once who was anxious to do so, but for reasous best known to himself he backed out. It was in the fall of 1898. I managed the Clevelands that year, and after the season closed we played dates on the cooperative plan. Briody, York, Muldoon, Mccormick, Phill ps, Glasscock, Dunlap, Hotaling and One Armed Daily were on the team. We struck St. Louis, and some of the boys spent all their 'co-operntion' in the real stuff. One night at the hotel there was terrible racket in Muldoon's room, and from what 1 understood his roommate to say he was seeing things. Toward morning Mnldoon quieted down. got up early that morning to take a walk. On my way back to the hotel l met Muldoop. He was looking decided ly gloomy. Where are you goingT I asked him. I am going up the river to drown myself, he replied in desper- ate tone. Then you had better about face, for you Ire going in the wrong di- rection, said. He looked foolish, then left me. He played some good games after that.
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02


 joviality, filling the room with Joy from door to mantel and from the carpet to the ceiling. Oh. is there any exhilara- ton like a score of genial souls in one room, each one adding contribution of his own individu merriment to the aggregation of general hilarity?
 Suppose you want to go abroad in the city; then you will find the panorama and the art gallery and the exquisite col lections of pictures. You will find the museum and the historical society. rooms full of rare curiosities, and scores of places which can stand plainly the test of what is right and wrong In amuse ments. You will find the featuring hall, which has been honored by the names of Agassiz in natural history, Doremus in chemistry, Boynton in geology, Mitch ell in astronomy, John B. Cough in moral reform, and scores and hundreds of men who have poured their wit and genius and ingenuity through that par ticular channel upon the hearts and con- sciences and imaginations of men, set ting this country 50 years farther in ad- vance than it would have been without the lecture platform.
 Outdoor Sports.
 rejoice in the popularization of out door sports. hail the croquet ground and the fisherman's rod and the sports mans gun. In our cities life is so un- healthy and unnatural that when the census taker represents a city as having 400, GOO inhabitants there are only 200, 900, since it takes at least two men to amount to one man, so depicting and unnerving and exhaustipg is this met ropolitan life. Wewant more fresh air. more sunlight, more of the abandon oa field sports cry out for it in behalf of the church of God as well as in be:
Connecticut western news., 1896-04-02

The Charms Of Music-
 In the first place, commend, among indoor recreations, music-vocal and in strumental Among the first things created was the bird, so that the earth might have music at the start. This world. which began with so sweet a serenade, is finally to be demolished amid the ringing blast of the archangel's trumpet, so that as there was music at the start there shall be music at the close. While this heavenly art has often been dragged into the uses of supersti- fion and dissipation, we all know it may be the means of high moral cul- tnre. Oh, it is grand thing to have our children brought up amid the sound of cultured voices and amid the melody of musical instruments.
 There is in this art an indescribable fascination for the household. Let all those families who have the means to afford it have flute or harp or piano or organ. As soon as the hand is large enough to compass the keys teach 1t how to pick out the melody. Let all our young men try this heavenly art upon their nature. Those who have gone into it fully have found in it 'illinitable rec reation and amusement. Dark days, stormy nights, seasons of sickness, busi- ness disasters, will do little toward de- pressing the soul which can gallop off over musical keys or soar in jubilant lay. It will cure pain. It will rest fla tigue. It will quell passion. It will re- yive health. It will reclaim dissipation. It will strengthen the immortal soul. In fhes battle of Waterloo, Wellington aaw that the highlanders were falling back. He said, What is the matter there?' He was told that the band of music had csased playing. and be called up the pipers and ordered them to strike up ap
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-21

We Favor the vjin ssion of she terrrorrsr
OF New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahcme
ine9 sae uniQp rs States. aud we favor. the
early xdnission 81 sll the territories Iay.
inG she necessary pop1lstioa ana resource
TO entftle them 70 ssateheos, and while,
they remain territories we hole that the
ofiiciais sppoineed So adsnis, ster the goys
erAnsens of any Territory together With the
District of colGuhbiss an a Alaska sh. 'nld be
bona S'ss tesidenes OF Che Territory or dis
trict In whrrb the dutSs ere IS be r.
."ris-ed- She Democratic party believes
IN h,s'es Snie an sssst ali public lands of
the slnised St'teS issnrid he appropriated
'" 'As siislA2A at of free homes for
American citizens
We recommend That the territories of Alas.
ha lie granted "A delegate in Congress and
mat The general IrOd AID tSraber laws OF
tue United States 10 offended TO said ter
ritory.
Ire MS1s0e doctrine, as originally de-
cRred and Interpreted by Succeeding
residents, as permanent pxrt of the for.
eign policy OF She t'-sitees States. and must
at All times be ma;Stiiped
we extend eur sy~pashy to the people
OF Cuba IN their ker5sc struggle for hb,r-
~ and independence
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-21

ohanberiain's Eye and Skin ointmens
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter. Salt
Kheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, C5apped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost B;tes
chronic Sore Eyes and Grauulated Eve ,;ds
For sale by druggists at rs cents per hoy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-08-21
WARNING TO TRUSTS.
Tho New York Pres Is Afraid They VIII
Get Too Gre-edy.

Foo New York Pres Is Afraid They WuI
Get Too Groedv.
Our esteemed contemporary. Tho
Press pcrceives with alarm the eon-
unued formation of new trusts Tho
leather trust, the iron ore trust the
coke trust, the sugar trust. the flow
er trust, the steel rail truss and the
new Besse mer billet trust and yarious
other combinations of like character
have been organized for the purpose
OF Sitting competition and fixing the
prices OF their products to suit them
selves Every new trust is n new no.
tlce 10 the people of the United States
that the democratic party did not sue
eeed In Its efforts 10 replace the pro-
IectiVe with revenue tariff We
still have n high prot ective tariff with
uutles averaging - per cent, as
against an average Of 40 per cent. un-
der the Mckinley act Without the
cover afforded by protective duties the
greater number of the trusts could not
maintain themselves 1t is the basest
ingratitude upon the part of the bene-
hciaries OF high duties that they should
so far forget themselves in the wear Of
presidential election as to 90 on with
1
and calling arew the attention of
voters TO the facility for robbery af-
forded by the law as il now stands.
Inc Press with Pecksniffian gravity,
reminds the trust makers that the
OBJECT OF protection is domestic COM
petition" and it further insists that
the voters know it VIII the trusts
take the hint?
Possibly the gentlemen who are Or
ganizing combinations TO restrict
production and raise prices do not be-
heVe that the people of the United
States can any longer be fooled with
the idea that high tariffs are primarily
Intended to create competition and to
increase wages They are perfectly
Justified In such a conjecture. 1t does
not require any particular astuteness
OF intellect 10 understand that if the
OBJECT of tariff duties be not to raise
prices there would be no protec-
tionists In the country. When compe III
ZION leads to lowering Of prices com
Dination is the cover for ii. This is
comprehended fully both by those who
insist upon protection and those who
oppose It, How well the people under
stand II was evidenced by the over
throw OF the republican party in 1890
and 1892 The Press is very much
afraid that the trusts in their mon.
perfume greed for undue profits will
make 1t impossible to convince the
people that late business depression
and disaster are the result of the pal
try reductions effected in tariff duties
instead OF untoward financial condi-
lions -Philadelphia Record.