davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
rnusrEB,s SALE.
TRusTEE's SALE 2,
yaIusbIe Manufacturing Property.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made by the
American Fire Clay Company "a corpora
ton under the laws OF West virginia. 10
the undersigned as trustee, bearing date
and of record in the clerks Io;ttice Of the
county court OF Hancock county. West
VtrGffita, In Deed OF TRUST Book &c. -
foijos 81. SIS. 80 and 80. 1 will on
TUESDAY. MARCH ~ A. D. 1886.
commencing ut 10 o'clock a. M. proceed to
seti at public auction at the works OF the
American Fire Clay Company. located
H Han 81" IN ,nS state Of west VirSiniS,
all OF the following described property.
that Is to say: Ar that certain tract OF
land lying upon the Ohio river IN Butler
district, Hancock county. state OF West
Virginia. bounded and described as fol.
lows: Beginning At n stake on the Ohio
river, corner to lands OF Freeman Broth
ers, near the mouth OF Holdberts run;
grees west (south s. west) thlrty-nlne (Ssl
poles: thence south sixteen degrees west
south i6' weso my t5@ poles; thence
dfty.five (S5) poles TO n stake, corner TO
lot OF Freeman and Anderson; thence
leaving the river south elghty.one and
oae-hak degrees south SA2 easi. forty
grees d5o east fourteen QQ poles; thence
with the line Of Brown Brothers north
eIghty-four and one-h4t degrees SD
poles 10 a stone pile on the line Of Swear.
inEen's lands; thence north twelve de-
Erees Q21 west one hundred and twenty.
nine Q2s) poles TO q sugar and hickory;
theiies south eiFnty.siX degrees (s6O west
one hundred and twenty-five az. poles.
10 the place OF beginning aforesaid, con-
tanning one hundred and twenty-three
ard one-hnlf acres Q33ts acres) more or
less, saving and reservipg, however. the
right OF the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railway Company 10 n strip OF land.
conveyed out OF said tract to II by Prls-
ella j. Freeman. sixty (eD feet wide, be.
ipg ten (lGO feet east Of the centre line Of
the railroad tract OF said company and
nifty (5O feet west from said centre line OF
SAID tract, and extending along the whole
river front OF said tract; also granting
70 the said party Of the second part all
huiidIngn, improvements, machinery anu
fixtures situnied and being on said above
described tract OF land.
TERMS OF SALE,-One-thlrd OF the
purchase money cash In hand. one-third
thereof with interest In SIX month";, and
the residue thereof with Interest In one
year from tho day OF sale. the purchaser
being required 10 give his notes with good
security for the deferred payments, tho
legal title being retained as further Sc
s GIBSON L. cRANMER.
feis Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

Ry using "The New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new rem
Cdy is n great surprise OF account OF
It's exceeding promptncsE In relieving
pnIn In the Kidneys, Bladder and Back
In male or female. II relieves rctcn-
,loH Of water, and pain In passing "
hy using this marvellous curc, Its use
win prevent fatal consequences In nl-
most Ill cRFca by Es great alternative
ana healing powers, sold by Il, II.
List, Drugglst, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 9.-The Conn
closed It's doors this morning. A notice
on the door stated that the directors
deemed It advisable to lidaldate The
dcposltors, It is said. viii be paid In full,
No details are yet known. The capital
stock of the bank IL $1,000, 900 with paid
up capital OF 100000 and surplus $751;
mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, March s.-The
body of William EtliuGcr, the Centre
county desperate, who murdered Con.
stable John Barnes on last Thursday
rather than submit to arrest, and then
blew out his brains. while his house.
which had been been fired by order OF
the sheriff in order to drive EtlinSet
out. was burning, wnB taken. from
the grave last night, II Is supposed II
was removed by students.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

GIVE me u liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said n genius The
druggist handed HIN n bottle OF De-
Wits Little Early Riscrs. the famous
little pills. Logan & Co., Wheeling, W.
Va, Il. L. Peabody, Dcnwood and Bowie
a. Co., bridgeport, o. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 9.-Maric
Diem, he Oldest member OF the Har-
mony Society. died .last night at 10
o'clock, at her home in Economy, aged
eishty-one years. Death was caused
by an attack OF pneumonia and result"
ed after n lingering illness. Her death
leaves n membership OF only thirteen in
the Harmony Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

LATEST time tables OF all railways,
population OF all important stations,
maps OF principal lines, express com-
pantes. etc, etc. In current Issue OF the
Rand Mentally Railway Guide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

7. John W, Mitchell clerk OF Tho ciTsni,
court OF Ohio county, do certify thai boni
and security have been given by tho said
TpIntnlYaiOncr as required by law N
fcg5.tu JOIN W: MITCHiit.L, Ctork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

DR.. Miles Pain PMS stop IIeadacho,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
NIIssIoNER.s SALE

COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of house and lot on the west side Of
street, Wheeling. w. Va.
Nv virtue OF decree OF the circuit
court Of Ohio county. W. Va. made In the
case OF Philip q. scheohle ct ais.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-10

on tho sth day OF April, lSsS, / will on
THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1895. At 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ,
HEIn cohntV, W. Va, offer for sale at pub.
lie auction the north haIt or OF iSt No, l59,
REVENUE ~. Va, between Twenty-third
~ T,xSIitv.tourth streets, lately tho resi-
donce OF philip scheShle, deceased, Tho
BSSE ISbnniInE street, Wheeling, W. Va.
sep TSERMS OF SALE no.thIrd cash, and
~, bnj"ncC OF the purchase money IN onS
spJ two yonrH with Interest, the purchaser
.,,Ntn% far the deferred instalimcntS of
bB,,,rchau 80 money his notes with good "a.
ruritV. bearing Interest," from date, and tho
iiiin 10 he retained until tho purchhse
money ia all paid: but the purchaser. II h"
NO elect, may pay The whole purchase
Nancy IA cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the State Journal
should be left with the Kimbau Print
ing company. $50 Kansas avenue
See T.. p. Ewart for coal 1912 North
Kansas avenue
I. Barr has opened a 5ewelry store at
sos Kansas avenue.
DR.. Burns. who has been sick. is
now able to be about
Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Miss Eva,
are visiting ia Silver Lake
John s. Morse went to Rossville yes
terday TO attend a political meeting.
Rev G. r. Hume OF silver Lake is
attending the Baptist state conven-
ton
Dr. y. w. DoIman and wife are now
living near the corner Of Tenth and
Fillmore.
A certain merchant declares that now
the baseball season is over life is not
worth living.
Major u ]. Miller LEFT yesterday for
Usage county where he viii make po-
itical speeches.
Mrs Lane Of 1912 Quincy street. who
has been sick for the past week. is
now very much better
Rev. and Mrs. E 81 Riley Of Man
haitian are attending the Baptist state
convention in session here.
Since the diphtheria scare on Mon
roe street a special policeman has been
guarding that part of town.
The Ladies' Guild Will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs A. A.
Rowley, 1925 Kansas avenue
John Madden. candidate for con-
gress from the Fourth district. Will
speak at Silver Lake tonight.
The Bryan ana Leedy FIambeau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
ALL SILFEB MEN NOT FOOLS
One Gold Standard Banker Who IS
Willing to Admit It

Springfield, Ill. Oct 1.-THE Illinois
Bankers association met here today.
In his annual address President HaIlf-
day said
II belong neither to that class pre-
tending to believe that all the bad and
scheming men are on one side of the
money. question nor to that class claim
ing to have only the workman's inter
est at heart, regardless Of my own.
believe that a currency system could
be adopted somewhat in the nature Of
the famous Baltimore plan which
would be of great benefit to the whole
country, but particularly to the south
and west. where the cry for a change
is greatest.
Those who seek to array one class
Of our citizens against another are the
greatest enemies our country can ever
have. Should they ultimate triumph
the death-knell Of the republic would
soon be sounded. 1t is not our none
tary system that has made the fnhab-
itants Of eastern states a saving people,
while we Of the south and west are not.
We cannot eat our cake and have it,
too. We cannot indulge all our Whims
and conceirs and at the same time lay
by our earnings. For this reason the
eastern people are an interest earning
people while those of the south and
west are an interest paying people.
No monetary system can or ought
y.
thrift and economy that were intended
to accomplish it, The investment Of
money of non-residents in both old and
new southern and western enterprises
is necessary to prosperity We can
not get along without it. But Will
declaration upon our part that we want
cheap money to pay debts, which we
agreed to pay in the best money, tempt
capital hither2 The sooner every man
accepts as fundamental proof the
principle that a contract is a two-sided
affair. equally binding on both, the
sooner will we be rid Of agitators and
mischief makers, and more surely viii
our race become. in its fullest and best
sense, manly and honest, and our coun-
try great and prosperous.
I'VE cannot Increase the natural de-
mand for wheat, corn, cotton or any
other labor products by coming silver.
We should never lose sight of the fact
that the appearance Of wealth does not
make us rich any more than the ap-
pearance Of heat will warm US in very
cold weather. Stern reality is sure to
undeceive US If we attempt the costly
experiment of fOoling ourselves We
cannot alter or defy the laws OF nature
What any nation can do in the higher
ways of civilization we can do, but we
cannot make water run up hill. and we
cannot by mere law make silver equal
to gold"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
TO BURN CORN FOR FUEL.
Business Men of Yankton Start a Boy
colt Of Hard Coal Combine.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct 14-Among the
business men of YanktOn. S D.. an or
gained general effort is being made
to boycott the hard coal combine
throughout the northwest by inducing
as many consumers as possible TO sub
stitute corn for fuel. 1t is proposed to
hold a convention at some central point
where an organization can be formed
and the boycott made complete
Chamberlain, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE sug-
gestion that corn be burned as a substi-
tute for hard coal in the state this
winter is meeting with favor in vari-
Gus sections. Hard coal is now being
retailed at from $40 to $1l per ton in the
towns east of the Mississippi river and
west of the river-in the towns of the
Black Hills and surrounding territory
it costs considerab bly, more Two tons
of corn viii go as far and furnish as
much heat as one ton of hard coal The
money paid for corn would go into the
pockets Of farmers who need 1t, and
they in turn could pay their debts with
it, 1t is estimated that Xankton coun-
ty alone can consume 100000 bushels OF
corn this fall and winter for fuel TX
periments by skeptics have proven that
corn makes very good substitute Tor
hard coal. and accordingly many farm
ers throughout the state have decided
to retain sufficient amount of their
corn to heat their dwellings until
spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14

RAILROAD MEN DID GO.
Sheffield Currier, Gibbons and Others
Made Speeches

The report published some days ago
to the effect that six employees Of the
Santa Fe shops in this city had been
sent out by the state central commit
tee to make campaign speeches until
the election on a salary of $50 per week
originated from the fact that four
members of the Railway Employees
club in this city went to two points in
the state where railroad shops are To-
Gated some days ago and talked Re
publican doctrine TO the employees. The
four men were c. H. Sheffield, Leroy
Currier. James Gibbons and Henry
Martin.
w. E. Sterne stated today, that the
Mckinley clubs at these two points re
quested the state central committee
to send some of the officers Of the Rail-
way Employees club TO talk politics to
the railroad men, and the four men
mentioned above were asked to go. He
said that if similar requests We're re-
ceived before the election the men
would probably be asked to go out
again. Mr.. Sterne denied the state
ment that the men We're being paid at
the rate of $50 per week, and said that
to his knowledge they received no
money except their expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
The Old Time Champion Wants
to Race Bald.
Issues a Challenge to Ride For
a $4,000 Purse
WITHOUT PACEMAKER
Bald Says He Is Only Too Anx-
iOus For a Contest.
VIII Prove the Most Interest
ing Cycle Contest Ever Ridden

chicago. Oct 14.-EdWard @. Bald OF
Buffalo winner of the 81. 900 match
race with Walter c. Sanger at 8Iilwau-
kee last Saturday. has announced his
willingness to accept Arthur A. Tim
merman's challenge Zimmerman's de-
dance follows.
IF any Of the men who have made
large winnings in the circuit which
closed last week think I am a has
been and viii make the stake large
enough I VIII race them. MY figure is
$1,000 Tit must be an unpaced race,
however, as I regard modern pacenak-
Ing as being injurious 10 the sport I
raced up to January Is this year. and
the past summer IS the only rest I have
had for three years. The rule prevent
ing promoters from paying outside CON
sideration is discouraging to one used
TO racing for money. I am willing to
put up the money that I can beat any
man now on the track The race, Of
course, could not take place until
spring"
The above challenge sounds as
though Zimmerman was sincere In his
desire to race. Bald. who is in Chi
cago, said yesterday that he was per
fectly willing TO take on the old time
champion Tor the amount named, and
in discussing other matters said.
Zimmerman said that he viii not
ride with pacemakerS. i have not seen
him since the race meet of the Quill
Club Wheelmen at Manhattan Beach
September 19 when he said nothing
regarding his reapp earance on the track
next year II the challenge IS aurhen-
tic, I viii say that I am not only will
ing but anxious to gratify his apparent
desire for a match The 5000 part Of
his announcement is what pleases me
better than anything else. At present
I am riding faster and finishing
stronger than ever before, and am
looking for big game am ready
now to meet Zimmerman or his repre-
sentative and bind myself to a match
such as he expressed q desire for. Zim-
norman can have his own way in
everything SO long as he is reasona Bile.
I am glad that he has decided to re-
enter the racing game. for, win or lose.
he is universally respected
Bald and Zimmerman viii meet dur
ing the next ten days in the east, when
it is expected final arrangements viii
be made for what should prove the
most interesting cycle contest ever rid
den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago. Oct. A.
HOGS-Omcial receipts yesterday p
622; shipments 2O51.
CATTLE-Of1cial receipts yesterday
6s66. shipments 9Z8.
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday
?, 40; shipments All
Estimated receipt OF hogs for tomor-
row 80 COO
Receipts $4,000; left over.
1900. Market active. light strong. 9TH
ers steady to SC lower; light, 5000
$500; mixed, 5000 SO. 50; heavy, $1,000
s.. co: rough. S3.O50s 90.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 including
200 Texans and 1000 westerns. Best
natives firm to 10e higher, others
steady Beeves. s3.45as5.10; cows and
heifers. s1.40ds3 s0 Texas steers. s.. IS
GS3.20. westerns. S3.10GS4-00; stockers
and feeders, 81. 70Q $685.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
REPUBLICANS TOO SURE.
Secretary Morton Says They are Over
estimating Their Strength

Washington, oct. 14-Secretary Nor
ton has returned after an extended
vacation in the west He said he
would take 40 part in the elections.
that if he voted he would cast his vote
for Palmer and Buckner whose plat
form he regarded as satisfactory. His
reason for not voting is the distance
Of his home from Washington and lack
Of necessity Of his vote which he said
he would cast If it were likely to make
any essential difference
Il personally hope for 1TcKinley's
election as being preferable TO Bryan.
But 7 don't think any one of the can
didates can rest on their oars with as
suranee The Republican party is max
ins great mistake in the estimation
of their strength There is no certain
ty until the election is an assured fact
This failure to appreciate the strength
OF the opposition was evident when the
election note was first sounded. I be-
long to a political party which belittled
the extent of the fire silver craze in
lis own ranks This is an unfortunate
and mistaken idea and the sooner the
party managers put forth all their ef-
forts TO bring all the voters possible,
the better it VIII be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
CARE FOR SICK
Citizens Of Pittsburg Erect a
Four Story Hospital.
Money Raised By Entertain
ments and Donations.
AT A COST OF $1,000.
Has Bath Rooms, Surgical De-
partments, Etc.
Other Kansas News OF a Genefal
Nature.
AT A COST OF $4,000.

Pittsburg. Oct 1.-THE new city hos
pital On West Eighth street IS ABOUT
Completed at a cost Of $1,000 It is the
individual work Of citizens.
The size Of the new structure IS AZ
by g. four stories counting the base
nemt VIII have 20 rooms. Including lne
surgical department The basement oi
first floor besides 2 closets and patn
room. second floor. :. besides closets
and bath room Tna fourth story VIII
have a large. airy. and sunny room -
by g. The whole structure VIII be OF
the best material and put UP % stay
The association was organized ln
May. 1884 Tt was furnished with ma
teria1 furnished By the liberal citizens
of Pittsburg. the ladies leading IN the
several movements Since then the
Fittsburg musical clubs. composed OF
the young ladies and gentlemen Of the
city. have generously donated the pro-
ceeds of their many entertainments
and the Ladies Hospital Aid society
have kept up q constant interest and
done noble work In maintaining it,
The hospital has. with the exception
of about seven months, paid necessary
running expenses. by the exercise Of
rigid enconomy On the part Of the board
of physicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
HOBART'S FIRST SPEECH.
The Republican Candidate Speaks at
Paterson, New Jersey.


New York. Oct. 14-Garret A. Hobart,
the Republican candidate for vice
president. made his first speech Of the
campaign at Paterson last night Sen
ator Frye was to be the chief speaker
and MI Hobart was to preside, but
Mr.. Hobart's towns people demanded q
speech from him He was given a most
enthusiastic reception.
MI Hobart said in part: Il remem-
Der that our distinguished friend was
our chosen speaker exactly four years
ago. regret to say, however, that al
though / thought his argument the
most maSter1ul and convincing that i
had ever heard, this city of protected
industries gave a. plurality for the Dem
Ocratlc ticket Of $50 votes. I will not go
INTO ancient history for object lessons
" nat was the condition OF our country
at election time, 1922 Remember we
had the gold standard of value and
the Mckinley tariff, which existed till
the Wilson bill was passed, in 1894. In
1892 every mill and factory in this city
and in this county was busy. The
wages went up and were at their high
est IN all centres where manufacturing
In 1892 we were at a food tide OF
prosperity. The wages were higher than
ever before
after November. 1892. industries
were relaxed. confidence commenced
to disappear. our credit became doubt
1ul- Two millions of workers in the
country in lesN than six months were
out of work
we cannot even build a postoffce.
Why, because the government has not
the money
In Paterson in the winter and
spring Of 1888 and 1894 men walked our
streets with no work It Will be the
duty of the Republican president, If
elected. and a Republican congress to
get back our lost prosperity
Let me take this occasion to thank
our Democratic friends in Chicago and
my associates at St Louis for making
this time platforms on which parties
stand with issues squared. not to be
misunderstood.
The Republican platform shows the
government shall not make a bad dol
lar to lodge where all bad dollars final
" lodge, in the pockets of the wage
earners.
My own idea OF an American dollar
IS that we should have the best in the
world and it should interchange with
every other dollar at 100 cents full val
ues'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
ROSE COGHLAN INSOLYENT.
A Receiver Has Been Appointed for
Her Property

New York. Oct. 14-Rose Coghlan is
in the hands of a receiver.
When the hearing Of the Judgment
suit against her for $780, alleged to be
the unpaid balance on a jewelry bill
contracted with F. G. Smith & Co, of
Detroit came up today. counsel for
Herbert E. Boynton, to whom the
claim was assigned. moved for the ap-
pointment of a receiver 1t was as
serted that Miss Coghlan's property, if
properly administered, would yield an
income sufficient to Hquidate her obli-
gators Counsel intimated that the
actress had underestimate her belong
ings at q hearing last week
Lawyer kattenbergh. for Miss COgh-
Ian. opposed the motion. and said that
he saw no reason why a receiver
should be appointed, as it had been
shown that Miss Coghlan is practically
dependent upon her mother for sup
port
Justice Fitzsimmons sided with the
creditors and appointed as receiver
VIM. NJ. Bennett, who qualified in $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
DEATHS.

Mrs Mary A Straub. mother of Mr..
F. A. Beine of 30 Monroe street, died
yesterday morning at Fort Smith. Ar
kansas. of old age, after an illness Of
two weeks. She was z years Of age.
Formerly she lived here and had many
friends who viii mourn her death The
remains arrived in this city this morn
ing and were taken to Mr. Beine's resi-
dence where the burial services VIII be
hid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It
was her request that she be buried at
Topeka
Henry Young. the faithful old colored
servant of George B. Palmer. was bur
led this morning He had been in Mr..
PaImer's service for 20 years and was
trustworthy man. He has son who
is a physician Of Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-14
WESTERN UNION EARNINGS
It Transmitted 100000 More Paid
Messages Than Last Year.

New York. Oct 1.-THE report of the
Western Union Telegraph company for
the year ending June 90 shows Net
revenue. S22.612.736; increase, 1894. IL;
expenses. SIG. IA. 1856: increase. s63S. 126;
surplus, S196,217 decrease, S243 625; and
a total surplus of 81 643, 6g3. The in
crease in expenses was due in part to
allowances for reconstruction caused by
severe storms, especially the St Louis
cyclone.
The capital stock is unchanged, but
the funding debt shows q slight de-
crease owing to the redemption of 1000
pounds sterling bonds. There We're
go, 900 more fun paid messages trans
mitted than in the preceding year. The
average tolls received were 300 cents
per message and the average cost a
cents per message. Three hundred and
sixty-five Offices were added to the sys-
TEN.