davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-25

The st. Louis Association of General Pas
serGer and Ticket Agents has agreed upon a
rate OF fare for round trip to the Republican
National Convention and from everywhere 1t
Is to be hoped that the rate will not be too low.
There are evident signs of restlessness in Ohio.
and large part of the population is fixing
fierce eyes upon st. Louis. The Hon. j. St'LlI-
VAN CLARKsoN is building in that city an
Allsonnrium TO accommodate 10000 Iowans,
and will personally occupy all the hotels. The
New York Big Four will require good deal of
space. and the Hon. SAMUEL FEssESDEN of
Connecticut weighs when in training Gls
pounds. The ST. Louis people are liable to be
crowded. even II the Hon. STEPHEN b. ELKINs
doesn't take the whole State OF West Virginia
with him as an appendage Of his BOOM
The sun., 1896-02-25

sion ARCHIBALD took his full share. The
date to which wc refer was Friday, Nov
1, the day following An Halloween. when
| ARCHIBALD was fined $40 for intoxication
at Jefferson Market Police Court
| Under the enlightened and progressive
rule of SnAD ROE, the present warden, the
prisoners incarccratcd in the DAMsEN
| House don't play pool or golf or skittlcs or
| quoits or croquet they don't drink whiskey
they don't play cards. They throw ham
mers at each other. That is their diver
sion, based upon an old Scottish outdoor
| pnstine, which we would not underratc or
undcrvaluc for fifteen years prepaid sub
scription to the Sta0ts.Zcitung, but which is
not decorous or safe rastimc for the
crowded corridors of the New York county
Jail. Mrs. JENNY WILLIAMS, n prisoner
under DAMsEN's custody (he won't have any
prisoners in his custody after the report OF
Judge ROBERTSON has been filed with Gov
crnor MoRToN), was not included in the
schedule of prison games and diversions.
when, on Wednesday, Feb. IL. she was
taking some exercise on one of the
tiers of the prison. JOSEPH BENNETT, one
OF DAMsEN's extraordinary keepers, was
amusing himself. simultaneously with Mrs.
WlLLlAMs's outing, by endeavoring to hit n
clay pipe suspended by n string from one
of the Jail ratings. The keepers Of the Jail,
the male prisoners in the Jail, and n few
neighbors, who had stopped in for little
dlverting sport, were throwing pieces Of
wood, metal, and that harder substance,
prctzel, at the suspended pipe the individual
hitting it first getting the stakes 1t does
not appear what SHAD ROE, the warden,
had to do with this, IL anything. He
may have been asleep, as RAAnE was
on July d; or he may have been
samping whiskey; or he may have been
polishing up his Plattdcutsch in order to
make himself comprehensive to DAMsEN.
In the phraseology OF Ludlow street,
hitting the pipe" is a harmless and
amusing but somewhat exciting game
in which the prisoners and keepers of the
DAMsEN House reconcile themselves to their
exclusion from the outside world. On
Wednesday, Feb. 12, BENNETT, the reform
keeper fearing, perhaps, that he might
break the suspended pipe with the blow of
pretzel, used n hammer, but the head Of
the hammer parted from the handle and
struck violently Mrs. JENNY WILLIAMS, the
resident aforesaid. The care of a prison
physician was required Immediately. DAM
sen was sent for. HoEBER was communi-
Gated with AS means Of quieting the
apprchensions OF the wounded female
prisoner, HoEBER proposed to take her
ante mOrtcm statement; but DAMsEN soon
made his appearance and was saluted by
some ribald prisoners as the undertaken"
In the furry the pipe was forgotten. but BEN
lin raynpypi nd hos
since been indicted, another of DAMsEN's
employees to follow in the footsteps of their
chief To the bar Of justice in n criminal court.
We bespeal; for BENNETT no harder trca.-
mcnt than has yet come to his absurd and
laundering superior. We congratulate
DAMsEN that the smutch of blood has not
been added to the long list OF his absurdi-
ties and offences
The sun., 1896-02-25
" alrm alurk y
8lfibt die 2arule drs Neine- C omitrs
1rutsrhr at'orte.

New York it shall be. Bleibt die Parole
des Helne-Comites. The word of the HElNE
Committee stands. That committee ref,ls-
ing to refund TO their subscribers the money
they have collected, portion of New York $
public ground is needed to enable them to full
fl their promise. Even then one can scarcely
conceive that any little knot of residents,
throwing aside their naturalization papers
and wrapping themselves in n foreign flag,
such arrogance toward the rest of the com
munitv without some reason for thinking
that it would succeed. Mr.. vOM BAUR's
speech upon this occasion showed that such
was the case. He spoke thus of Alderman
WISDoLPlI. n member of the HElNE Com
mittee, as we'll as of the Board of Aldernlcn :
"our friend wSooIru. the Vice. .Presdcn. OF the
Common Council has assured me that he would sue
coed in obtaining majority OF the Board OF Aldermen
in favor OF tho fountalu and would pass II
tho veto OF the Mayor"
The long and short of it Is that Alderman
WINDOLPH, who through the use of his po-
litical Office has become the leader in the
struggle to satisfy the HEiNE Comnittce's S
pledges, has promised to deliver the Board
of Aldermen. Can he do it, Under the
circumstances, if the IIEINE fountain were
a work of supreme beauty, instead of being
coarse and commonplace, and as foreign to
the genius OF America rs great figure Of
the Chinese dragon, it would be impossible
for the Aldermen, as the faithful representa-
tives of New York, to permit it to BE- erected
The sun., 1896-02-25
The Aldermen and the City.

The IElNE Committees insolent indiffer-
ence to the protests Of the artists of New
York anu of the precedent set for their cnse
by gentlemen of the style and calibre of
Governor MORTON, Governor FLOWER, the
late AUGUST BELMONT, and Mr.. CORNELIUS
BLISS In connection with the rejection Of
the ARTHUR statue, requires some unusual
explanation. In our opinion it must he
found in the statement made by Mr.. voM
BACR at the meeting ofthe lIE1NE Commit
tee, which rejected the Executive Commit
tees recommendation to retire from further
controversy, and, instead determined to en-
gage in " war to the knife" for the attain
ment Of their end. The committee resolved
to continue this warfare for the reason that
they had solicited subscriptions for the
fountain and had obtained money from
their friends, without waiting to sec
whether it was acceptable to tho city. The
Nc,C Yorker Zcitung's heading of the report
Of the meeting in question showed its spirit {:
The sun., 1896-02-25

In the shipping aud CommCrcinl List Of
this city we find n careful account bv Mr..
FIDEL Ii. PIEREA of the relations between
American trade and the success of the
patriot cause in Cuba. AS the Chairman of
the Cuban Revolutionary Committee here.
Mr. PIEREA is not, Of course, "A disintercsted
witness, where sentiment is involved; but
In the present paper he deals with CONNER
cial questions, and writes as a business
man to business men.
He shows, to begin with, that there is
ABOUT NO ,ooo,OOo of American capital in
vested in Cuba, which will remain ,lnpro.
ductive while the present war lasts, and
may disappear altogether should the strug-
gle be greatly prolonged; while if the result
should be Spanish triumph. the taxes I'M
posed on Cuba will become so heavy as vir-
tually to coniscate all that property
Before the war broke ont, n year ago,
Cuba had become unable to bear the tax
burden levied upon her, and F" insolvency was
almost general" She was paying interest to
the amount of Sl2,OCOOOO upon a debt
which Spain had arbtra. lily imposed. The
present war has cost Spain, according 10
Mr.. PIERRA, nearly 500. 200, 900, and
must cost her in all $3.50, 900, 900, even
should she bring it to a close at an early
day. Beyond doubt, she would put the
whole expense on Cuba, and the interest,
amounting to $1,000 900, added to the cur
rent burden of $12,OOO,OO would make
$2O,O00,000 annually for the island to pay.
Again, since it cost $1,000 600 of Cuba $
revenues to maintain Spains military and
naval forces in the island before the present
revolution, the same item would probably
cost $40, ,00o,OO with the out break crushed,
and thus the SEQ, ,OoO, 900 already reckoned
becomes $50, 100000. Next, we have about
ess00o,000 for civil, judicial. aud other
The sun., 1896-02-25
light, so .h.. I. VA. some time sstor, the sen;

light, 10 that Il was some timc bnfore the SEN
tence was concluded] lecturers from the Esst-~
Mr. Nye continued: I'VE have our ordinary
country liars in Laramie. but Mr.. Perkins
comes from the metropolis. Our everyday liars
have nne record. We are proud OF them. but
the uncultured liars OF the prairie cannot be ex-
pected to cope with the gifted and moro polished
preyarcators from the cultured East. Ladies' and
gentlemen permit me to Introduce to you Elar
Perkins"
feel Justly lattcred by your Laramie humorist's
tribute to my vcrncity, hut truly am not a.
to faltcr. The audience saw my dilemma and
nppnuded nnd finally couldn't finish the sem
tct,co for sons moments. but continuing saidt
~ nm not AS biz u liar as Mr.. Nye--would have
you think"
a day or two after this picked up the Boone
rama and read this paragraph:
when Eli Perkins was passing through Lar
annie he said he WAS travelling for his wifes
pleasure.
"''rhcn your vito is with your suggested our
"'oh. no. said Eli. she is In New York"
MELVILLE ID. LANDoN.
The sun., 1896-02-25

ST. PArI. MINI, Feb ls.-Despatches this evenfn0
from winona. saltwater. Mankato. Northneld. and
half hundred other dinerent points Ind that tho
most d,sagreeabe storm In several years has been
raging
For weeks the ground has been entirely bars
and the roads dusty they In the summer
Yesterday of about Ave inches fell this dry
ground and 1t turned cold Immediately afterward,
that the snow did not melt particle. This
morning n great wind sprang UP. and increased II
velocity until at times 1t reached nifty miles an hour
The snow ana dust mingled. and tho result was 70
marxable storm of snow and sand.
The sun., 1896-02-25

1t is refreshing to feel that amid the press
of matter and tho crush of booms, the Hon.
SIMON PETER SHEERIN OF Indiana keeps on his
rejoicing way. The trumpet is ut his lips. the
transparency in his hand Ho flies on the shoes
of swlftness over the State in all directions up
lifting tho name of the Hon. CLAUDE MATTHEWS.
the Farmers Friend. Meanwhile the Farmers
Friend in jeans and blue frock, has HIS hands
on the plough handles and mellows tho horizon
with general and pastoral smile. The Hon.
SIMON PETER SHEERIN will be content to be tho
next Secretary of Agriculture,
The sun., 1896-02-25

ing Of the heart upon the Hon. MATTHEW STAN
ley QUAY carried of to triumph and st. Louis
on the shoulders OF tho Pennsylvania Republi-
can Congressman, while the Hon. DANIEL HAND
SOME HASTINGS raises his hands In blessings
over the head OF his sometime enemy Tho
QUAY boom has peculiar sweetness OF It's own.
touch of innocence, n SAVIOR of idyllic times.
Mr.. QUAY appears to DO amused by 1t now, but
In few weeks 1t can't help moving him to
tears. 1t is affecting. Why does DAVID MAR
TIN stand out in the cold whilo tho cheerful
fires burn In the QUAY wigwam2 Is he looking
for n fatted calf2
The sun., 1896-02-25
After the Whole Truth.

from the Youths Companion
An agent for OF the arg. jewelry stores in Ctt
cinnati Canvassng section OF the Rhine
district cndcavor!ug TO sell an cight.day cook.
'My dear SIR" he said To pory German. i" this u
remarkable clock. Not only Is It beautifully finished
but is II perfect imeplece. Why. It runs eight days
w.thOu; winding"
Tho German opened his eyes at this and gaxod
suemnly at the clock,
"Iou say It eight davs vldout Winding 7" he in.
Qurcd the agent well. dat is elm gut clock: but
II II run eight days vidnut Winding den long VA
Il ven you DO Wind II Z"
The sun., 1896-02-25

The erroncousness of the remark in the
North american R'ricw thrt women are desti.
tute OF the qualities needed to enable them to
enter into combinations Is not lesscncd By the
circumstance that the author OF the remark was
an accomplished woman.
The sun., 1896-02-25

The Hon. THOMAS HENRY CARTER is more
or less the pillar Of some peoples hope at the
present time. Montana has hold Of his massive
carved silver feet and is trying to hale him int
the Mines while tho Republican party has its
fists full OF his registered sterling silver chin
clump or geneiopogon, and Is throwing nll its
muscle into heroic effort to keep him Repub-
lican The situation would be uncom Portable
for some men. but not for Mr.. CARTER, who is
grateful for the slightest attention.
The sun., 1896-02-25

Ir0nl Nf TUsf ETDress.
F,RrORr, Feb GO. Capt. Ed Todd OF Pultneyvtllo
has sailed tn" world round and visited many couus
tries. He tells among his experiences the folowngS
once. while IN China, he gave native Chinese taios
an order for Iulir OF SILK pantaloons. Tho tailor
didn't understand the science of taking measure.
m"nIs for the garment so Todd gave him old paiP
of trousers to pattern after. When the pantaioons
were finished the sailor was astonishcd at finding
hrSr patch set into tho seat Tho tailor had copied
the old trousers In every detail.
The sun., 1896-02-25

i" ThE EDITOR OF T"r ST, Sr: have read wIiir
considerable inier"s; ~" very entertaining drscr
ton In Monday SrS, IN an nt'rvirw with the Hon.
Timothy j. 'nmpci. az the atnrs Intention to hnyc
u bl!l Introduced IN the I"gslaiur" requiring The
tech ~ d the mouth "
defective teeth are, ant. the other hand how nIu
IHrIe't teth inlI rove tn" Imr~OEal appearance or
men as Wen ar women, especially OF fhosr wa0>o
mouths are Won 'nrncn and expressive. viii hc sure
to endorse this i'd "a. OSE WHI ApaII.Es FINE TEETH
NEW SOHE. Feb ~, 1873. ~
The sun., 1896-02-25

HGrpr's MDifhy for March is an excellent
number. Ninetta Eames tells In Its pages of Area.
dian Bee Ranching. owen Wister gives one of lis
short storles Where Fancy Was Bred" Helen Hunt.
ington has short story there Is the usual assert.
ment OF serials: and contributions from Woodrow
Wilson. Julian Ralph. Mrs. underhil Park Benjamin.
and Hayden Carruth
The sun., 1896-02-25

When it comes to questions Of inter-
nationa! Importance a firstclass Mugwump is
pretty sure to prove himself q cold patriot and
u bad American.
The sun., 1896-02-25
The weakness. OF Her srx.

Iron. tho Defron Tree Hess
" How udons Il Is playing whist with such Q psr<
ner as that Mss Gudabout,"
" Yes. bri"v" that girl would ask the Angel O.
brIci what Itruups -"
The sun., 1896-02-25
None Too Much Time.

From, The ChicagO Rccor,y
Perkins, why does Lent last forty daysr'
"l"clns' It taxes most women that long 10 decids
what kind OF Easter bonncts they want"
The sun., 1896-02-25

The Hon DAVID MARTIN Of Philadelphia
ought not to persist In his lonely RIGHTEOUSNESS.
He eought To take his part In the beautiful recon-
ciiation lableau now on exhibition In the Key
stone state. How can hs gaze without soften
The sun., 1896-02-25
Civi.Ization's Advantages.

From he Inddndpohs Journal
81 am somewhat OF n free and untrnmmeed child
or nature" Mr. Dismal Dawson admitted. but thsy
Is some good In civilization. nuvvertie!ess. whsy
wOuli b. this sort OF weather eff It wasn't fer thu
,Is2
The sun., 1896-02-25

LOCAL NKws-The City and Suburban News Bureau
OF the UNITED pRrss and NEW YonK ASSOCIATED
fREss Ia at 2l to ~ Ann street. All Information aud
documents for public use instantly disseminated 10
che press OF the whole country.
The sun., 1896-02-25

One day | asked him whnt he thought OF tho
Democratic party.
Tho Democratic party" he repeated. THE
Democratic party. Why. II Democrat keeps our
drug store over there. and when littlo girl
burned her arm against the cook stove. and her
father went aftc" n package of Russia savr.
this genial dru. .st0r" Democrat gave her n box
of Rough on Rats What the Demor ratio
purity urrd-." SAID Mr. Nye. +" is not SO much II
new platform a5 n ear Load Of assorted brains
that som" female seminary had left over"
An Engl,shman "nS talking with Mr. Nye in
Laramie about English ard American humor.
la my ov.non.' said tho Englishman, "the
humor OF the United states, IL closely OK amincd,
the a-ccndancy which the principle OF utility
lpGs gained over the iiuagInatiuns OF "a rather
imaginative prnplc."
Just So" replied BIZ. and, according to my
best knowledge" the hum"r Of England II close
ly examined, " Ill b" fouHd Just about ready TO
drop over The picket fence into the arena t,ut
never quit" making connections. II We sean tho
English literary h0rIHUn ewill find the Lum0r-
i-t M n tai! tree, depending from IL sl.nrp kno,
thcrco: by the slack Of his ovcralls. Hc.s lust
uue OF sight ut the time you look IN that Iircc-
ton. lie always has man work ng in his place
however. Inc man who works IN his place is
pairing down the half sole uud Iew!y pegginv a
joke that has recently been sent in By the
foreman for repairs"
On the occasion of my visit to Laramie Mr..
Nye introduced me to my Laramie aud !encc
His Introduction was Ike this:
LADIES ASD GESTLEMES: lam glad that +.
mas devolved upon me Tonight To annuu nee that
we are 70 have M Interesting lecture on lying
q pause. for Mr.. Nye's Infection Indicated thai
NJ Lad finished, and tho audience roared with de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

MY little boy. when two years Of age,
was taken very Ill with blood rux, |
was advised TO use C~hamberlnln's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoca Remedy, and
luckily procured part OF 4 bottle. 1
carefully read the directions and gave
1t accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began TO improve,
gradually recovered, and Is now as
stout and strong as ever. ! feel sure II
saved his life. l never can praise the
Remedy half Its worth. / am sorry
every n In the world does not know
how good 1t Is, as l do.-Mrs. Lima S.
Hinton. Grahamsvillc, Marion County,
Florida.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

If you have ever seen u little child
In the agony OF summer complaint. you
Il realize the danger OF the trouble
and appreciate the value OF instantan-
eous relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & ChOleru Cure. For d~ysentcry
and dIarrhOca II Is 4 reliable remedy.
We could not afford 10 recommend this
as n cure unless 1t were n cure. Charles
Il. Goetzc, corner Twelfth and Market
streets: Bowie & Co. Bridgeport; Pea
body * Son, Bcnw0od. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

The Baltimore & Ohio ticket office and
passenger station, including baggage de-
pnrtmcnt. hns been removed to tempo
rary quarters on Water street. South
Side. between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. The change takes effect on
and after July Is. T. C. BURKE.
Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR R-ENTn~

-
l%lcs!dcpge WoodsdnIe ."......
No. glgS Main street, 1 rOOms. ''"'l
NO. ~ Main street, both gascg va
rOotnrn- 80. ..n...,.... ,,,"'''''
40. JILAnln street, RnlUOn, win H.. ~
and fixtures, both cages, hni"
fOOinA ...I4.I..t..U...su.,
10. 1912 Main street, store foom
No. 1871 Ainln street, store q '
No. lGli MIN street, I OomB..'.
Stable 81 OOItnd stable 81 NJ, "''' 10
GUNNER residence Pleasant Vnlic,
hummer residence Pleasant ruIieyy '"',i
M. ~ Fourteenth street zoe RA
10. 1875 McColloch BtrcGt,...,,,.,r-
No, 1919 Alley H.,..,...n.,,,,,.'"'iq
No. ?lD2 Main street. > roOms,.,,"' 2
NO. lOl T~hlrty;thlrd street, store room ~
Three rooms. Pleasant VallGy,,,,s =
FOX SALE. )"
Two Rrlek housea and full lot, 4 Com.
4 lots MIcMGchon.
lots Elm Grove.
dwelling.
No, ills Main street. sI,COO,
No. t22 and 422h Market street.
No, GO Seventeenth street, G rooms h.,
GnEGs. o'A
SE!Stassfnsth n T'r &c TTSsidsnc", $3.50.
No. % Sixteenth street. =. ,
Lot on South Front street. -,
Six.roomcd house. Peninsula.
JAM ES A. HENRY
Real Estate Agent. Collector, No,nrvpa H.,
lie and Pension Attorney. No. Id! Me-
kut street. EAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
o
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals Will be received by It'd
Regents OF the State Normal School 70.
the erection and completion OF additions
10 the present Normal School building .,
West Liberty. West Virginia, and .o-
heating the building with steam, until L
o'clock NJ, August :. 1896, at which hour
the same will be opened at the Blenae!-
hasse,t Hotel. in ParkcrSburg. Drawings
and specifications for the said work may
he seen on and after July q at the office o.
the President OF the Board. In Charles
ton; In the office OF T. S. Riley, Attorney
General, Wheeling: in the office OF E. ".
Giikcson, ParkersburE: In the Office OF ".
L. Rodgers, West Liberty. and at the
Office o. Frank Z. and Henry r. Davis.
Architects. Baltimore. Md. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals are to be addressed 10 r. S.
Carr. Secretary OF the Board OF Regents
at Charleston. W. Va, or in care OF the
Va. VIRGIL 4. LEWIS,
jyl6 President OF the Board OF Regents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

a NEW furnished house for sale at q
bargain. lot ilXl25 feet.
FINK & BAUNLICH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

INSIST on having Just what you call
for when you go to buy Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. the II true Blood Purifier
and nerve tonic, z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03
MONEY TO INVEST

To buy City Real Estate with. Do w,
Want to sell your property? II 10, can
and list your bargain with Us. We hsy.
Cash Buyers waiting. a deal can be mad,
quickly II your price Is right.
Money to loan on Real Estate Security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

Mr.. Curtis waa declared nominhtef!
and accepted the nomination In Il short
speech that reused the convention TO II
high pitch Of enthusiasm. The New
Dominion. he said, owes not n cent TO
old Virginia. and his vote would not be
cast for the payment OF n debt thut docs
not exist. His reference to the ticket
headed by Major Mckinley, Mr.. Atkh-
sou and Captain Dovencr, was received
with wild cnthualnam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

DR.. Jepson moved the suspension of
the rules and tho nomination Of Mr..
BchrcnS by %acclamntion. Mr.. Davis, of
Washington. opposed the motion and
moved II be laid on the table. The lat
ter motion was dOwncd and the motion
to nominate Mr.. Behrcus.by acclamatio!
was passed with a hurrah.
a motion TO nominate Mr., Gnrvln by
reclamation vas made but withdrawn.
4 ballot WA then taken N the re-
manning candidates and resulted as fol-
lows: Garvin. 80 l-G; Martin, . So;
Campbell. 3 &c. Districts changed their
votes and the nomination was made
unanimous.
On the next ballot the fourth man
n tile Ticket was nominated.
The vote resulted M f0llowa;
Zion, IS sc: Elliott, IS 80; Martin.
2,A: Hamilton. 5l-3: Campbell, 2i-3,
Delegates changed their votes and Mr..
bl0n's nomination was made unani-
motis. 20
A Comlnlttre WINS named by Chairman
Hooking. TO notify Mr.. Dchrcns of his
nomination.
Mr.. Allison. of MndIaOn. nominated
Mr., robert liazlrtt FOR county surveyor.
lie was nominated, by reclamation and
accepted In II few words. Chairman
! Hooking said he would hold Mr.. IIazlctt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

THE King OF Pills Is Bcccham's-
BEECHAM'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

iToR RENT-DEST OFFICE ROOM II
centrally looted in boa, advertised build
!nE In tho city. Also large hall for Eeht.
Apply ut HUB CLoTlliEliS. Fourtrcmtn
und Mnrlin.. streets. JAZZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-03

END DIAM Third ;lcor, . rOoaIs, 10"
Second door. L rooms. ",
Mnln Street basement eating house, Win S'
lXtWrCSnu furniture. ready for business
go huAS.-ShO0l m good rCal estate,
FOE S~Al.iS-lSland property raytnG !He'
cont JAMES l.. It,tWi.Ei.
Real l.Rtato aud Financial .,G'mt'
mvS 1851 Mnin STREET