davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
TALKED 10 HO5TQH
Other CltIe'-0pcmImS Of the Par
ktr.h;ir. TrIenlnnr.

49,
k%trNhIr= Telephone.
Lat nlEhI Genera! Manager y. II
V II. OF the Bel! Long D!siiicc Tele-
..oae Company, was IN ParkeTsbur6
tar the pUgrosG OF managing, the for
rla. opening % The long distance line
1T ral; place. During the pAS: year the
..r- rom Wheeling suuthWa-d. reach
i.E S!s;arSv!iic and the other river
:.aas % pArkersBurE has been under
r. ~us,ruc,Iou and Is new completed 10
t7a Wood c1aDty met-OpOl!s..TlIe open
lsr 'prf. piHcc al the TcOE1s OF the
i,e1rrT.sfsreI Club md over dre hun
s people were present. AMONG the
u... attractions offered by Manage:
Wa.~ was conversation with several
New England cities Including Boston.
Sis, Flora Williams and Miss Theresa
iai.Ifs. at thi5 city. san several So
L. here which were greatly enjoyed
IS he Parkersburccrs. The line Is TO
90 Continued on 20 Charleston, via
l.!Et Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

KInlcy IN the sonnlc than In the cabl.
net, Ills candidacy for recollection
hrinGa up the interesting question a8
10 what viii be tlc ntvItule OF tho
FornlGcr faction In the matter.
Governor Bulliaeli would undOubt.
cdly like TO SeTv0 .us senator from Ohio
nnd hr hns Senator turakcr's friend.
fhip. hut It IL n question yet to I've set.
tied whether the Fornkcrltcs will on.
pose the senior BCnliOr from Ohio"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
sHERMAN'S ATTITUDE
Report that lie Does Not De,irc n Cabinet
Place, but Wants To Return to Stun,r,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. ia To-
cal paper says: Senator Sherman will
not be n member OF the Mckinley cab!-
net. lie Will, however. be n candidate
for reelection TO the senate. These
stutencnts are made officially.
THE Information from n reli-
able source and several OF the scna-
TOYS most intimate friends In Cleveland
admitted to-day that they knew it was
a fact.
The senator's friends say that he
feels that he can be OF more assistance
to the administration or Major Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

Symptomg-MOisturc; intense Itching
and singing; most at night: worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue tumOrs
form, which often bleed and ulccrglC, be-
coming very sore. SWAYNE'S ONT
MENHN stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation. md In most cases re-
moves the iumor9. AT druggists or by
mail. Tor 10 cents. DR., Swayuo 4 Son,
phUnlplDhll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

Simply apply SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures tct-
ter, eczema. itch, all cruptiOnS on tho
face, hands. nose. etc. leaving Tho skin
clear. white md healthy. lts great heal
lux and curative powers Rro possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. tthg&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
FOR CUBAN LIBRE.
lo,al Movement Seems 70 Have
~ - G
Developed Strcn3tl,.
WILL NOT VIOLATE NEUTRALITY

,,v,, shy, Mr. Itrrh who II at Tho Head
AZ the Movement wan Watt rutii tho
rruhicnt nni Congress N],cOg,trs tho
EllIgrrrncy or The In'nrSrnts-Thsn
rierc win he u Wheeling Company of
~yolnntrrr, Formed Within Twenty
Ennr HOUR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

aH NE Editor Of tho lntMliEenctr.
'.i..-hs the time approached FOR the
s..' ',,1 Of the names rr suItapIC:mcn
.ir r'.y bp'rds. 1t becomes any clti-
Interested In the economic manage
~ NJ ely hGInirg to rccornm"n1 such.
Writer, having been ussJciptri with
NJ IN" city boards. knows the jmpor-
.." n having them composed ~ men
mechanical AZ we'll az bu6lncSs ahlli-
tH'i Tor THIS rrIsDn fcclg that William
D.. i'.Tlf. n Thirty first street. nos con
L''I"' with th" LaI!GlIc iron works,
".NHI hr admirably ilii.d FOR member
~. ga The mex: water board. Mr., Lewis
"0IlH ~ n mechanic IL well known In
community. lie IL lmOrOuELrYJrOn-
SAINT with All kinds OF mnhhiiery.
j. I'd, together with his good Judgment
'' ACTIVITY, would make him q. VIlun-
member ~ thlR board. AZ Ills part
=. Va" ri'y Will bn entitled to Representa-
l'0h on the next wafer board, nosrct,er
"'ah could be suggested.
r clTtAI9N.
Wheeling. Dec. l.
VII 4 Isl NTt Iltal,.n t.I.aI tl-. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

ABSOLUTELY pure. perfectly hnrm-
less, md Invariably reliable are tho
qualities of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
ncvcr fa,s In colds. Group and lung
troubles. Children like Il because II Is
pleasant TO take and Il hclps them.
Charles r. Goctzc. cOrnc Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie & Co. Bridge
port; Peabody & Son. %Iicnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

WE have Diamond AMI Ruby, Elmer
ali. Sapphire. Turquoise and Opal
Rings that nrc MI of the highest Clnss
Of goods and prices low.
DILLON, WHEAT & IIhNCllER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

WE are offering special inducements
on several well known makes OF pianos.
Come In and scc them.
r. w. BAUMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

ALL our city fathers say: usc Sal
walton OIL. the greatest cure On earth
for pain. Cor rheumatism und neural
Gia. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

\ FINE assortment of Music Rolls,
from 80 cents upwards
j. W. BANNER s. CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
MARTINS PERRY.
tiaps nnh MiSi,ap'n tho Thriving CITY
hCrOs. the River,


Friends from Martina Ferry, n%rIdgcport
md DcllHlro attended tho funeral OF the
lnto Mrs, Lois Elizabeth l;iicr yesterday.
Tho services were held In the II. l..
church. Rcv. DIR. J. ". Robins, Of Martins
Ecrry, Roy. Or, Dixon, OF bridgeport. nnd
10y 10y dr.. Holmes, OF llcllaLrc. oiilciatlng.
sus. TOvor OF My soul" by Mrs. George
KOhcrtshnw, MlSH Carrie COss Hnd McsHrE.
NJ. l.. Colo and Allan Mckee, with Fred
JonCa at tho organ, This wus followed by
Of Shall We Meet IuyOnd the River The
scrlntural reading was by Rev. DR..
Holmes. hGY. Dr. ]. W. Robins. tho pas.
tor. paid u hlEh tribute 10 tho HE OF the
uCccuHcd. hlS remarks being very touching.
Tvs remarks were followed by prayer. and
the services were concluded with the sing
Ing OF SOME Sweet DRy." fhC funeral
wHs n OF the SnddcSt ever held In tho
church. The pail bearers were Robert
Carmichael, j.. H. Montgomery, Il, Rarr,
rhoO. SnudgrnEs, NJ. =. MCGrcw and Ilnr-
ry jump. Tho iHtcrncnt was ut IlvcrvIcw
aud was private. Among tho Out-or-tOwn
people who attended the funeral were tho
following. llcv. DR.. William Rider and
and wife, OF Now. philadelphia. MIR, and
Mrs. Eugene Rider. Of ucllnlrc. Thomas
Rider and wife, Mrs, Andrew Rider, ia.
cob SlglcT and wife. Mrs. Mary Wcstlakc,
airs, William Ferry, Mrs. Jennie Hal.
stead. Mrs. FOuts, Mrs. Spargo. Mrs. Ia.
mar Nelson. Mrs. Jennie Barcus, Mrs.
white. MIR. und Mrs. Madison Aldrcdgc,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Quinn. benjamin Exlcy
and Marion iost.
The Tom Thumb Wedding, ono Of the
best and most novel entertainments over
given In Martins Ferry, will he repeated
tonight. There will bon recitation by
Miss Mary Davidson, singing by Il ScStCttC,
solos by Miss H0u Hastings. Miss G"Orgi-
n Watson, Miss Nellie Gray, George In
ElcbrlEht and Fred Frazier. duet by Miss
Hastings and Fred Frazier, and two Sc
leCtlUng by the mandolin club
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

CLOSED because
OF the death OF Tie
proprietor" It is a
familiar sign, 10 be
seen daily OF the
streets OF every city
iu,thc country. lttclls
TIE old story OF too
much Wnrk tnn much
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

nIAFlSG Dishes. Iatcat designs, n,
''iLLOE. WHEAT e IIAECUER co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17

NOR SALE-A GOOD FARM on EASY
L tcrms. Call and sec Il. four miles out
from Wheeling on the Wheeling and Fair
mont nike, Fine buildings OF all kinds
IN good repair. and fruit OF all kinds. In
fine shape TO make money. For more IN
formation call and gee for yourself,
WILLIAM l.. BOWLER,
Twenty ninth street Toll House. Wheel
Ing. W. Va. dcl-tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-17
FOR SALE.

CAWMlLI-BIG. CHEAP. DENNIS
> SPLEEN, 81. MRrys, Pa. dcli
YNoR SAI.E-A TWO-STORY BRICK
L dwelling house. with cellar: good con-
dltion: lot GxlaJ: No. Sli Coal street.
Terms reasonable. Inquire of =. NJ. Gar
vim. Iil5 Chnpline street, on premises, or
OF me. 5. DEFIBAUGF, Agent, Shannon.
" Vn le7'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.

 hollow tubing besides belong Combination Trust We satisfied with reasonable profit employ expensive but depend the  We afford to make the price we do for sell NIaHwoods individual sold woOd feet Bicycle containing originality and excellence than be found in all other machines punched together CASH BUYERS UNION EVANSTON ILL., January 20 1890 M,,1n regard "Maywood" Bicycle will that have found 
 Michigan Canada and western New York and northern Not that rode kinds expensive wheels would not have stood the condition
 C. B.. N. w. University
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Combination Among Farmers.

There are signs on both sides of the water that agriculturists are taking a lesson from the success of the various combinations and trusts of the time. In Germany farming is now being conduc. ed on an immense scale, according to the joint stock plan. Capitalists, ind cd have turned to farming as an investment for their money. They buy or lease a number of farms, throw them into one and then run them on the principles that have made other stock enterprises so successful. They put them under uniform management, buy the most i'm proved machinery, seed, animals, etc, at wholesale rates, then, under the su- perintendence of scientific farmers, till the ground Some farms raise live stock altogether, few producing only sheep, but thousands of these annually, which supply the cities with mutton and lamb. Beet sugar and potatoes are the product of other lands. Thus by specializing, wholesale purchase and taking advan- tage of the most improved methods of farming these combined capitalist farm CTS are enabled to raise the greatest crops at the least cost.
 In this country one agricultural com bination movement has taken shape as an organization composed of farmers and manufacturers. It is called the Farmers and Manufacturers Commer- cial league. Its object is business, not politics, and the intention of it's mem- bers is the same as that of the great joint stock farmers of Germany-to get the most at the least cost. Its headquarters are in Chicago, and branch offices are scattered through various parts of the middle and western states.
 In this newly formed league, manufac- turers on their part agree through cer- tain distributing agents to place sup plies, machinery, merchandise. tools and other articles at the service of the farmer at the lowest cost. The farmer always does supply his commodities to consum- CTS at the wholesale rate, so that he has no call to lower his prices. A fur. ther task of the league will be to bring as far as possible producer and consumer into direct communication with one an- other, both in the matter of manufac- tured goods and of the farmers smaller crops.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

If you belonged to the court of Great Britain and an unpleasant, gouty and grouty old brother-in-law of the reign ing sovereign should die, then you would be included in the order printed in The Court Circular, telling those concerned how deeply they shall mourn as follows: Ladies to wear black dresses, white gloves, black or white shoes, feathers and fans, pearls, diamonds, or plain gold or silver ornaments; gentlemen to wear black court dress, with black swords and buckles. The court will change the mourning on Sept. 9: Ladies to wear black dresses, with colored ribbons, flowers, feathers and ornaments, or gray or white dresses. with black ribbons, flowers, feathers and ornaments, gentle, men to continue same mourning. On Sept. 23 the court will go out of mourn. ing"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
,.rrSr, JFeb. 24, 1891 Oct 3, Jan. 21, 1896

constructed of material that sOlid tough and easily taken together has hold material be crushed by frame that possibly be broke
 adjusting reliable
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
Home Rule History.

The movement which has resulted in passing the home rule bill at least through the house of commons began to show signs of being really important about 15 years ago. Gladstone will go down in history as the greatest statesman of Flu rope in the nineteenth century, but the achievement of home rule for Ireland will be the crowning effort of his life.
 When Gladstone was prime minister from 1880 to 1885, Parnell, with 30 Irish followers, forced home rule upon the at tention of the British parliament. Glad stone was favorably inclined to it, but would not commit himself till the Irish Nationalist party was larger. In 1886 Parnell got in his work by showing up S5 home rule members out of a total Irish membership of 1O3. Then the British parliament began to take the home rule question seriously.
 Home rule was introduced into that parliament and wrecked it, throwing Gladstone out of power. Some of his own best friends turned against him and have been his enemies ever since, notably Joseph Chamberlain, who married the American Miss Endicott. Six years the Conservative party held sway, and then England dnted Gladstone and the Lib erals again. Gladstone and home rule both came up smiling. The issue that downed the Grand Old Man politically in 1886 has been settled in his favor in 1893, so far as the commons can settle it. It is lesson illustrative of Lincoln's favorite rule-'keep begging away"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
When We Have Enough Money.

Cornelius Roosevelt, writing in the St. Louis ost-Dispatch, draws a striking contrast between the French and Amer ican spirit. Here no man knows when he has enough money. The whole life is usually a scramble for wealth, and the richer a man is the harder he generally scrambles. The ambition for literary, artistic or musical fame in other coun- tries is in the United States apt to be all centered in the one desire to be distin. guished for wealth. Il do not like your country, foreigners say frequently. All you Americans care for is to get rich. There is no leisure, no rest. Everybody is on the rush. It confuscs me-"
 In France MT. Roosevelt says a man considers himself rich enough when he has accumulated sufficient money to live comfortably in his own station in life. There perhaps is the rub. In America, and it is truly our glory that it is so, there is no station in life." The highest station is within reach of the humblest, and he strives for it as long as he lives if he is true American.
 Yet the foreigner who retires on lit tie competency is happier. Who shall say whether he is wiser or not? With a certain little income, enough to meet his modest wants, the Frenchman retires to place in the country or in small town and lives at his ease, interesting himself in municipal affairs. The result is that municipal government in French towns is in the hands of the best citizens, who always loyally serve their country with out cent of pay. Municipal corr0p- tion such as we are too familiar with iii America is unknown in France Being few degrees better off than the people among whom he lives, the retired French man is looked up to with immense ad- miration and respect, recalling the old saying about a dog among kings.
 A few of our own countrymen are wise enough to curtail their ambition for wealth and seek quiet and sweet peace in rural delights. One of these is Joaquin Miller, who, keeping bachelors hall in his lone cabin in the Sierras, is singing some of the sweetest songs of his life Such, too, was the late Prentice Null lords favorite ideal. A little income, a few devoted friends or ones family and life in the sweet, fragrant country is the life best worth living. It enables the writer to do his best work, the philoso pher or scientist to think his highest thoughts. Six hundred dollars year, q home in the country, with roses, straw berries and fresh eggs, is paradise enough for any rightly constituted person.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Hon. Amos Cummings of New York has introduced into congress bill which, if passed, would be the entering wedge for the annexation of Canada. His bill is intended to facilitate com mercial and political union between the United States and Canada" To do this he would take British America in install. ments. If any state of British America not included in the present Canadian federation wants to be annexed to the United States, Mir. Cummings bill will permit it to be thus annexed, on appli- cation of its citizens and by and with the consent of Great Britain.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Of the 356 members of the present congress, 1lS are college educated. Two hundred and seven of them are law yers and 33 are farmers. Fifty-fve of them began life as farmers. but drifted into more money making occupations. All except 9 of the whole number are American born. Our foreign born men seem better at voting American men into congress thanat getting there them. selves. There is at present only one col ored man in congress. and Le is from South Carolina.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Argentina is a nice sort of republic, it is. The government there has forbid den the newspapers to publish any DO, litical or military news whatever ana has established as strict a censorship of the press as if Argentina were the realm of the czar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Street barricade fighting can never be successful in Paris any more because the streets are now paved with asphalt macadam and wooden blocks, and the former narrow, crooked thoroughfares have been changed to broad, open ave nues, which can be swept by cannon. Louis Napoleon attended to that.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Frederick Douglass gave one of his grand old time talks to the people of his race at Chicago during their day at the Worlds fair. Fred is now past 70 and ia comparatively few years will step off the stage. Where is the colored man who can take his placer
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

The Boston Advertiser proposes that eloquent Tammany brave, Bourke Cock ran, as the leader of the Democrats to stand up against Ton, Reed of Maine in the next house.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

"Flexus libra promises to be very good thing l. is n substitute for leather made of flax, It is fully as flexible as leather, and therefore makes excellent, durable shoes, besides, being of vegeta- ble texture, it admits air to the feet. What is more, it is capable of taking T real russet oil shine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

It must not be forgotten that one of the rapidly growing cities of this coun- try is Boston. Its population is now half Q million, but fortunately or un- fortunately the old town gains inhabit- ants at the expense of "culchah." The persons who make it grow are of Euro. peau and Canadian descent.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

The Spanish government presents, with her compliments, the three Columbus caravels at the Wold' fair to the United States government. What shall we do with them?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

Cherokee strip has bank all ready waiting for the boomers. It is called the Bank of Perry and was chartered from Guthrie. This is western enter prise,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

FRAME.-ImprOyed Double Diamond What is Double Da. ss t s s s5ati @ n @ Ts9 t,s @ @ s and joined together with steel and aluminium fittings simplicity durability ingenuity % o build frame anne 0u Snzs joints & and uDg @ a @ know that sIis con repaired We guarantee Double E nss ne Se sn Ssnk @ " Standard size steering head and wheel base
 WHEELs-a8nch onepieco qSa iy wire spokes and brass nipples large barrel hubs fitted with Arlington hose M % &xLE CAsEs ASD Dali throughout ss sss @ s s ass esn5 @ 5 n S M a bearings susceptible improvement sSsas so~ S M I sn 5 f .n % s sho ] n tss 12a u T s behring's D ] e M % P 3 I ease running % double wear positive bear free less friction and lost motion hence speed Then with 'F'nt E ei a5 s are ss 5 % 5i7 @ it's application we put cranks pedal two keys all s H s, is % b ST g o nos parts entirely by which piece tough rolled e o rods impossible @ break 1 has hssn proven t @ when or easily rahen and without removing from sP 6s S 1 R nEAc m c Ass p:s % T ss 5S Dur that for strength and beauty also support solid iron, with cork handles buying Bcycs whether want dropped or elevated handle preferred
 srap or rubber @ fSiiH @ Sa bsa other and b ndms 5 eP baes % % p % m ] pars sfe @ 1 ieEle with black glossy handsome
 AGCEssoKiEs M,ywa" Bicycle furnished with leather tool ' s'S5sS @ % m
 s I u roads given this wheel conceivable to be the best wheel
 % Without showing re Ito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27

gan TO criticize osgood's playing. and he Per
secuted him persistently. 1t was moro than
turning to the captain, ne said thai; fispa my
were going 20 keen that damned Dago' there.
h. was going home. noticed about this
About three days after ] overlook hin as
was ,tr9dginG up to the university, and said;
Out with It. now And then he told me, I'm
afraid III fave to give q up ]footoSIl,, 4 this
Ills manner Of living WAS simple. Even
eschewed tobacco. but tea and coffee, to say
never kept late hours.
II remember that, when we were driving
O'Clock In tho morning., said the girl before
mentioned, II remarKed slecpily,, and with
RrsN! SO Sr baHs 4 he ,h sstd I h? Y.s g t ssO fr ,,m PIm, in
Al the time osgood left Cornell for the Uni
he probably had received inducements TO play
on the Pennsylvania team.
There were two good reasons why he should
mate friends the other day. One reason was
his disappointment at not being. made cap-
had hoped and almost prayed. year after year,
for the captaincy of Cornell's team. and whom
offered him, no lost all interest. Tho other
reason was that there was a girl somewhere
lot OF and wanted to DO near
,osgood was hurt In n football game once.
That was Mt Chicago vixen he was advancing
tho ball. and Snake Ames downcd him. He
fell, striking his head. and was unconscious
for q long time after tho fall; He had such a
constitution that had Il bullet not lodged in
his brain or his heart Il seems rs II hardly any
thing in Cuba could have injured him seri-
ously. II what the dispatches say is true, that
after the bullet had struck his forehead, he
leaned forward on his cannon and breathed
He used to bend thus over the ball in a foot
ball contest. over the cane In q cane rush. The
attitude showed that he had his back up, that
he would, resist aud hold his own until the