davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordeyed Liver

they &C. like masie-a few doecs will work won.
aCrs upon tho Vital Organs; siren thenins tho
muscular system. restoring tho iong.lost com.
plc1lon. bringing back tho kcen odRe OF nppo.
tie. and asouSing with tho Rosebud Of
Health tho whole physical energy OF
the human franc. These .nrc iacts admitted by
thousands. in sli classes Of coclo,y.hnd ono Of
tho beat guarantees to tho Nervous md Debit.
ta,ed Is tina. Bcechnm's Pills !hnvo tho
Largest Sale Of any Patent sMediciro
In tho MnIld. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
DR.. MABEE'S STRONG TONIC.

THE following dealers In staple and
fancy groceries. etc, In the city and
suburbs, have purchased a stock Of DR..
Mabee's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry..
e o, NREWSTER, Receiver. :

c, 0. BIEWSTEK, RECEIVER. 4 -
Time Table No. IL. TO take effect 1901 A.
m, Sunday, November 10. 1895.
Leave WheelinE--tS:od, f9:IS. ;ll;iO n. M,
i2:@N. 'S:l5, 1850. $500 y; IN:
leave Pcninsuia-tS:O6, 1851. sil:i6. n. NJ,
i2:2i, 'S:2l. ti:S6, sg:06 y. III.
Leave Martins Forry-tS;l2, 1851 sll:57
n M, t2:S., 1871, ti:l2, s9l2 y. NJ. rsgsg
Arrive Terminal Junctlon-iS:l7, fl0:c3.
Leave Terminal Junction-'7:9922. $500 a.
m, 1870 u. M, S2:59, si:O5, tj:il. tS:il p. M
Leave Martins Forry-ti:S. 1901 n. M.
I.:i5 st:Ci, ii:lO. t6:l9. tS;h2 y. M,
LeRvo Penlnsuln--t7:H. s9li u. M. 'la:5l,
H.li, t,:lT, t5:?h. tS:5S y. NJ. -, f1'
Arrive Whcollng-t7:Io, $500 n. M. 'l?57.
ti:l7. ti:.5, t5:Sl, 1906 y. nj.
'Dnily. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
AL trains will run on Eastern Time.
J. L. TAUSSlG, Superintendent I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Dry t,,,Otls.
Relief In Six Hours,

NEW YORk-PrIntlng cloths very
firm Mt 2ll-l6c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Wheeling } Business , College,
WHEELING. W. VA.

Is tho hest school to attend II you want
10 NbeCone practical businrss men and
women, for u Is tho nnly school In the
city TINT drills its students thoroughly IN
NESPOSDESCE, PESMhSS1IiP, Bt'Si-
NESS ETHICS, Etc., ms well NJ every
thing that ia SHORT and PRACTICAL In
Hook keeping mud ARITHMETIC. These sub
jrcts are taught EXACTLY As PkAC-
bnsiness houses.
Hundreds Or Its students each year
rSempiify the methods taught In this
school In business houses tn this and
other cities In good positions secured
by the management or tho school, and
through Its reputation for thorough
practical work. ~
This school Mt nil times gives Its stu
dents the latest md most practical work
that can be obtained from the counting
roUn. Its teachers know what business
IL and how TO teach II. Auly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
cases relieved In six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEY CURE" This new remedy Is n
great surprise on account OF Its exceed
Ing promptness In relieving pain In tho
bladder, kidneys. back and every part
OF thu urinary, passage In male or fc-
male. II relieves retention of water and
pain In passing II almost Immediately,
II you want quick relief and cure this
Is your remedy. Sold by r. II, List.
druggist, Wheeling, w. Va.
Use DIR, Miles Nerve Plasters for Spinal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
WITHOUT A RIVAL, Z

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
sc a. Drug Stores. or vii! DO sen; by o.
Asen,c.. p. FALLEN CO., os5 Cana, ST., Now
York, ross paid. upon rcceIp, ot,price. poos
trrs upon application.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features OF the Money and Stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. l+.-Aloney on call
firm al sac per cent; last loan at 6 per
cent: closed at per cent. Prime mer-
cantil- pnper nominally 7I9 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 S4Q4 S4l&
for demand and 81 Sl9. a 50 for 60 days
Posted rates 81 seas say and Sf&LG
S5i!. Commercial bills 81 soy. Bar
silver 6t&c. Silver certificates G5G65Ec.
The dealings In stocks to-day were
upon n holiday basis and the course Of
prices was irregular. AMI in most In
stances within narrow range Inter-
est centercd In q few stocks with st.
Paul outranklng Sugar In Volume of
business. The professional DEALERS were
entirely responsible for the fluctuations.
Lower London quotations were Offset In
the early trading by n reduction OF x
per cent, In the posted quotations for 60
day bills to 81 81 by leading drawer.
The decline was the result of thu. ad-
vance In the discount rate In London,
The actual demand quotations were
slightly iirmer rs n result OF purchases
to cover gold imports. Other influences
Included the failure Of n large Phlladel-
phla concern, further cutting off trans
portation rates and near the close an
tuNRHCc IN call 10 per cent.
The Early gains had been most Impnr-
tant IN Sugar, Burlington and Manhat-
tan. \ rcactlon3ry movement soon de-
veloped. induced by bear raid based
upon the reported extension Of the rate
cutting In the west. The losses aver
aged n point In the leading shares. At
the low level business became very light,
and stcadier tone was noted. Later
prices N,ifirned all around with some
shares rallying 10 near the carly high
level. The extreme gains. however,
were not retained and renewed pressure
resulted In weak close with the net
changes trivial. There was very little
doing In the speclnlties and no impor.
tant changes In them were made.
Bonds were quiet but generally firm,
with some of the inactive Issues scoring
exceptional gains. The sales were
S62S 600.
Evening Posts London financial Ca
blcgram: After decided squirt to-day
the stock markets closed n trine easier
again. There Is little doing In Amprl-
cans here and the slight decline In prices
was merely n reflection OF the drop In
New York. The close was steady.
The Paris bourSe opened dull but
closed stsadier.
The Berlin market was lifclpgs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from bridgeport 10 Wheel.
Ing. Eclctric cars TO bridgeport
.DRily. -.
tSundnys only between points marked
All other trims daily except Sunday,
On Sunday train No. runs TO uhrichS-
villc only and on same days train starts
from UhrlchAvllo lnstead OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
| ELY'S
c R E AN BAL h

Opens and clcanses
the NasaiPnssnSeG,
Allays Pain and In
tiammation. Heals
the sores. Protects
the Membrane from
Senses OF TASTE ant
quickly absorbed ut
Price % cents ut DR.
mw.&wy Sc War;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15

Use DIR. Miles Nerve Plasters for SPINAL
Weakness. All druggists sell 'em for .ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
CATARRH
COLD4HHEAD

Colds. Restores tho
Smell. The hahn Is
i gives relief Mt once.
iRgistS or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
n Street. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure of trains on and
after July 10, 1890. Explanation OF Refer
thce Marku: 'DGily. tDaily. except sun.
uhy. tpally, except Saturday. tDaIly. ok.
cpnt Monday. ISuhduys only. Saturdays
only. Eastern Standard rImp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
MEDICAL.
A Wonderful Medicine
BEE I: ! J! ] y
pDPEEESN

or piiioua hnd NerVous dIborucFS ,suc'l 40 Mlnd
aai Pain In tho stomach. Sick Headache. Giddl.
psss, tuliness and Swelling ut,sr meals, pll,i.
ncSS and DrowplnoSe, Cold chii'S. Finshlnss OF
Heat. Lose Of Appetite. shortncSs OF breath. Cos.
tlvcncss. Dlo,chcs on tho sk!n. Disturbed Sleep,
rrgh,tul prOamp, and all Nervous and Trcmb-,
ling Sensations, &C.. whom these symptoms arc
caused BY constipation, "a most OF thcm arc.
The FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES, This Is no fiction. Every nuf,opr Is
earncs,iy invited TO try ono box OF these Pills
and they Will BIO acknowledged TO DO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-15
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

fDaIly. except Sunday.
Sunday church trains viii leave Elm
Grove nj 9:i3 n. M, and Wheeling nj 1911
IN. II. Z. WlSlSGERBER, e
General Manager.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25
FOR FAuLTFINpERS.
Duplication of Their Owa Traits Excitcs
Their Antagonism-


Their Antagonism-
Many people have genius for seeing
the faults OF others, but there is one
popularity about this faculty which
viii be an interesting study for the
psychologist; IL is the tendency TO crit
icise most sharply those faults in
others which are most prominent in
ourselves. In other words, that which
excites our greatest antagonism is the
duplication of our own traits. IL would
be amusing. If il were not disturbing
and pathetic. TO hear people criticise
mercilessly traits in others which
every body recognizes as being the spe-
cial possession of the critics them
selves. II is pathetic because IL shows
how little we know about ourselves,
and IL is disturbing because IL sug-
Qests TO the listener that he may be
doing precisely the same thing. In all
probability he is. So little do we know
ourselves, ms a rule, that when we see
parts Of ourselves in others we detest
them. IL we recognized them as being
in a sense our own possessions, we
might not like them any better, but
we should surely sympathize with their
possessors. III there Is any common
experience which ought TO draw us to-
gether. IL is identity OF struggle and
temptation. We ought TO stand shout
der to shoulder with those who are
| fighting the same fight which we are
fighting, and who find in themselves
the same tendencies TO evil or 10 weak
ness; and yet these are the very peo-
pie from whom, as a rule, we withdraw
ourselves most entirely, and upon
whose shoulders the lash OF our criti-
rism falls most mercilcssly. ~ Home
| Oueeu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

The wall OF protection erected by the
republican party around the manufac-
turing industries OF this country served
for long time to shield them andthe
men employed in them from this cheap
competition. But that wall was broken
down by the Wilson tariff act. and this
fact, taken in connection with the phe-
nomenal industrial advance which japan
has made within the last two or three
years. has opened the eyes of large
and growing number of manufacturers
and of the industrial wage-carners of
this country, and they begin at last 20
realize that a protective tariff alone can
no longer protect them.--Hon. Lee Man
tie, u. s. Senator. OF Montana.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25
Tired of the Burden.

The people OF this country, irrcspec-
tive OF politics, have tired OF the pres
emit democratic administration. Tho
workingmen are tired OF IL because or
its tariff policy. which mas injured i'm
dustry, harassed trade, reduced wages,
and thrown tens OF thousands of them
out of steady work. The taxpayers arc
tired of IL because IL has been adding
to the burden OF debt through It's bond
issues. The farmers are tired OF IL be-
cause they feel the burden of'the demo-
cratic hard times keenly. And theirs
are shoals OF voters tired of 1t because
IL has demonstrated that the promises
made during the campaign Of 1892 wern
glittering sophistries. which, could not
stand the test OF experiment. They
look back and recall that, under the
Harrison administration, the country
was prosperous. Work was plenty:
wnges were high; the national debt
was reduced many millions. Then
Cleveland came In and forthwith money
was tied up; work became scarce;
wages dropped and the national debt
was increased many millions. No won
der they desire a change. They realize
the error into which they fell in 1902,
In listening TO the voice OF the demo
cratic siren, and they are eager 10 vote
for Mckinley and prosperity. Toledo
Blade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

tor, and will vote for Mckinley. He does
not like Mckinley, but says this is not
a time for likes and dislikes. He does
not favor a third ticket, but wants TO
fight out on Mckinley or nothing.
Frederick Gwimmer, one of the larg-
est contracts OF Allegheny county,
and a leading democratic politician,
says he cannot stand the ticket, and the
platform is too annrchistic for any SEN
sible man to have anything to do with.
Attorney William A. Sipc, who rep
resented the Twenty-fourth district In
the Fifty-third congress, said his stom-
ach will not stand the mess cooked up
at Chicago, and he will vote for McKin-
ley.
Jacob s. Coxey, who will go TO the
populist convention, says he doesn't
think that Bryan and Sewall will be in
dorsed at st. Louis.--Chicago Inter
Ocean
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

How 60 wash Wooden Blankets Bo1Drs
Putting Them Away.


The feather-bed is. of course, thing
of the past. II is probably not lament
ed in many quarters. as it is certainly
unhealthy, difficult TO care for. and not
pleasant TO sleep on. Mattresses.
blankets. pillows and other articles of
bedding, however, require much care
TO keep odorless and clean.
The main enemies TO mattresses arc
dust, damp and moth. and frequent
brushing must be given them, for in an
incredibly short time they will harbor
dust all along the edges and where the
button is fixed. A loose cotton cover
over the mattress, made 10 button neat
ly at one end. also goes a long way to-
ward keeping IL clean. This can be
washed and changed as often as need
be without much trouble or expense.
1t is very important TO air all the bed
ding thoroughly. Every article should
be daily taken off and laid separately
over a chair, and a strong current of air
should be allowed to circulate through
the room before the clothes are re
placed. The mattress should be turned
daily from end to end, as this insures IL
being worn more evenly, and not sink
ing in the middle.
Blankets are difficulty 10 many peo-
pie, mostly because they cannot mike
up their minds as TO how often they
should be washed nor how they should
be treated In many houses they
are only washed once year; but some
how this does seem rather too rare a
proceeding. On the other hand, it In
really not necessary TO have them
washed more than twice a year; but
they must have proper care in the inter
val in the shape of airing, shaking, etc.
A washing machine is very good for the
purpose, especially as they should never
be rubbed by the hand. The water
should be only luSewarm, and little
soap well lathered in the water is all
that will be required. Wiring the
blankets very dry through wringer.
shake them out, and wash again in the
same way, wringing each time, until
they are quite clean. Do not rinse
them, but pull them into shape and
hang them out in the sun, which is n
great help 20 preserving good color.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

ryThc democratic party at Chicago
in this year OF our Lord 1896 has simply
committed suicide. minneapolis Trib-
une.
g7Clevelond requested TO be made 80
private in the ranks" and unanimous
consent was given. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
E1That Mckinley will carry Califor-
MIA by larger majority than any candi-
date has done IN the past Is n forcgone
conclusion.-Los Angeles Times.
r1The democratic party is the party
of economy I'm the sense that IL Is more
parsimonious in the use OF truth and
honesty than any other political organi-
zation that has ever eXisted.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
uJIf Mr.. Bryan had not found n M
tional convention vacuum and filled IL
by the combined power q lungs and
sophistry he would not have been nomi-
mated for president OF the United States.
ffad he not been nominated the speech
would never hsye been heard OF again.
No nomination that was possible 70 the
populistic democracy which controlled
the Chicago convention would have
been likely on sober second thought 10
he acceptable TO the American people.
Mr.. Bryan's name will not make the out
look any better for his party. Itmeans
nothing that Is not meant by the al
ready generally repudiatcd platform
on which he stands. His candidacy will
not grow In public esteem. The end Is
inevitable. lie viii be defeated as sure
~ rs the November leaves will fan, =
Chicago Timcs-Tfcrnld.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

The revival OF the ruchc as "A trim
ming should be hailed with delight by
the amateur. so easily Is IL made, 50
effective Is Il. OF It's popularity, there
fore, there can be no doubt, and already
II "a much in evidence. A Paris model
gown seen the other day had every
skirt seam outlined with ruchings, It's
Klecye-epnulets being adorned in the
same manner. These ruchings may he
made OF glace or sarcenet silk or even
the thinner kinds of ribbon. Some
times they match. sometimes they con-
trust with the frock they trim, but
of whatever shade or fabric. they give
The latest up-to-datc touch TO any coz
tune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25
s,eam na,h. m the nome.

A steam bath i'm the home is n lux
ury, but with little expense an arrange
ment can be made which will furnish
this luxury 10 any home. The most
primitive way of making steam bath
and the method which has been resort
ed 70 among the Indian tribes, is TO
cover the individual in some way with
skins. blankets. n tent, or n box. Then
n pail of water is placed within the in
closure. A fire is then made near the
place. and stones are heated. When
the heated stones are dropped into the
winter IL produces n large amount OF
steam. This can very readily be ar
ranged by taking chair and placing
q pail OF water underneath, ond pin
nirg blankets in front and behind the
patient, TO completely cover him ex-
cept the head. Small stones are heated
and placed in the pail one by one until
sufficient steam Is generated TO cause
perspiration.-H Queen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

IrUttrtI0us
England has no stronger supporter
of protection principles than Lord Mas
ham. the principal shareholder and
founder of the famous Manningham
mills i'm Bradford, of which he is the
chairman. Since the British foreign
secretary made his famous speech n few
weeks ago, advocating absolute fedora
ton between British colonies, Mr.. Cham
berlain's latest idea has been taken up
with much gusto by Bradfords largest
mill owner, and II is perhaps as well
that Americans should know what he
said:
Fair Traders (protcctionists). ever since
the League was formed. 16 years ago. have
always advocated federation with the col
onies on the ,iasis OF preferential trading.
We have always advocated free trade In
corn within the empire, but duty on all
foreign. But we never could satisfy the
farmers with this, and am not surprised,
as they have always contenced that they
might just as well be ruined with American
| as with Indian, Canadian ard Australian
cornl That is so, no doubt, but II has al
ways appeared TO me that there was wide
difference between one part OF the empire
competing with the other. and having to
| face foreign competition. And then again,
we had not TO consider what was fair 70 the
British farmer, but what was possible. and
we thought II was possible that the coun-
| try would consent 10 duty on foreign
| corn, in order by degrees TO throw the pro-
duction OF our food supplies into the hands
OF our colonies: this TO my mind is worth
any sacrihe so that we might have a secure
supply OF food within che empire. rather
| than, as now, drawing our chief supplies
from our possible enemies
| Will. n ord Macbat,, 70 .niaflxy In hell
ing us as possible enemies" yet, out
of us, he has principally been enabled
10 build the largest factory in the world.
But with considerable agility he pro-
ceeds to show what great benefit Eng
land would reap ~ she could confederate
with her children, and so arrange with
her colonies as to take only her needed
manufactures, etc, from England, keep
out all other nations products by taxa
ton. such as American, German and
French goods, and England TO receive
her colonial productions only in ex-
change. Then, rs n wind-up suggestion
OF British selishness. Lord Masham pens
the following remarkable sentence,
which should be widely published in
every state OF this union:
II shall always feel deeply grateful to
| the Times oven knowing their views) for
| publishing nv chatnge some months ago
that protection will give more employ
ment and better wages than free imports,
and upon this l am prepared 20 stand or
J fali -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

The Republican Nominee Makes flnms
His Intentions IN tho Campaign
The verdict of the republican leader
upon the action of the Chicago conyen-
ton was not long delayed. An oppor-
tunity was afforded him 10 express his
views, and NE very properly improved
IL. In welcoming a Foraker club Of
Cleveland Maj. Mckinley spoke with
great earncstness of The responsibility
imposed upon the patriotic people Of
the country by recent events" re-
sponsibllity greater thnn the civil war
Then the struggle was to preserve the
national government. while to-day II ~
n contest to preserve its honor and cred
IT, Because of this difference men or
all sections can unite TO fight and pre-
vent the population of national obli-
cations and the debascment of the cur
rcncy.
Proceeding to analyze the situation.
Mr.. Mckinley pointed out that the real
difficulty is not lack of capital, but -
lack OF confidence. The employmenb
OF the idle money in the vaults Of Amer
lean and English banks would put every
man in the country at work at re-
munerative wages, and nothing stands
in the way of great business re-
vival except the threat 20 discard the
gold standard Distrust hangs over
the industrial situation. and nothing
will remove 1t so long as there is danger
OF Reputation and currency debasc-
ment. what we want" said the sound
money candidate, rs a safe policy
financial and industrial, which will
give courage and confidence to all. for
when that Is done the money now un-
employed because of fear for the future
and lack OF confidence will quickly app
pear In the channels Of trude."
Finally Mr.. Mckinley gave the brief
est and best statement OF the platform
upon which he stands. "Our creed en-
braces an honest dollar, an untaTnished
national credit, adequate revenue for
the uses Of the government, protection
TO labor and industry, preservation OF
the home market and reciprocity which
will extend our foreign markets."
Here is the keynote of the coming
campaign. There is no longer any
doubt as to where the republican cam
didates stand. and the long and grow
ing list of boiling newspapers which
are joining the Mckinley column at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-07-25

linen. twice the length of the finger TO
be bandaged, and cutting il square.
This cloth should be folded double, and
cut as indicated in the accompanying
sketch. The bandage Is then opened
and placed upon fiat surface-on
ones knee, for instance, and the fin
ger 20 he bandaged laid on it with the
palm OF the hand down. The upper
flap is then turned down, and the first
set of tails is tied over il with only one
knot, leaving the ends loose. These
are in turn covered by the second set
Of tails. The remaining tails are tied
In exactly the same way, except that
the last set is tied in double knot, so
as TO make the bandage entirely secure.
In tying the tails they should be drawn
snug but not too tight This makes a
neat, firm and very satisfactory BAN
dagc. IL has only to be used in order TO
demonstrate its advantages.