davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

General Marin is indignant because the
Cuban patriots avoid engagements In when
they know they would be beaten. and actually
-,.n away from overwhelming forces. He says
.lat is grossly dlshonorable. Perhaps so. But
"he who fights and runs away may live 70
fight another day" Didn't the Spanish COM
mander ever hear that before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

The need of brakes on bicycles was eNlue"'
on the days favorable to riding last year WI"
the great increase in the number or "heei'''en
which is foreshadowed for 1896, that need VIII
be- doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Miss Ida My Terry. sister OF Mrs. La Fayetts
Olney. OF No. 1870 West One-hundrei thriieth-
St. was married TO William Henry Herben at
o'clock last evening at the home Of the bridegrooms
parents. Mrs and Mrs. John L. Herbell, No. ia
West Nnety-eghth-st. The Rev. DR.. Rossiter. pas,
tor Of the North Presbyterian Church, performed
by her brother il law. La Fayette Oiney. jr She
wore gown of white satin and vel. OF tuf. Miss
Clara Terry was her sisters maid OF honor, and
Miss Marjorie Kingsbury the flower girl. The
brdegrOOri's best his brother, Charles \.
Herhell AMI Olney Higgins, a nephew Of the bride;
Frederick Terry. a brother; Arthur Rollwagen and
George II. Countz were the usners. There was Il re-
ception after the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-The wedding OF Miss Lillian
Gwin Money. youngest daughter Of iernando ~
Money Senator-elect from Mississippi ana at pres
ont a Representative from that State In Congress-
rd Rsverly Allen Read OF Texas. took place In the
En,phany Church tonight. There was large at
tendance Of Senators and Representatives and their
families and the Southern contingent In Washing
ton was fully represented. The church was crowded
to the doors Mr.. Read was attended by his best
man, Charles f. Crisp. OF Georgia, and the ushe''
were Messrs Nelson Conrad. II. d. Money c. liern-
don and H. Peachy. Miss Money was escorted 70
the chancel by her father. Miss Mabel c Money,
her sister was the maid OF honor. The brides gown
was of white satin with seed pearl trimmings ana
the bridal veil ornamented by sunourst o.
diamonds the gift of her father After recepV,ii
return to Washington for short stay. and VIII 'ns'
go 10 their future home In Corpus Christi Tex MI
Read IL the adopted son of Congressman Culpersoh
of Texas and a cousin Of Governor Culoerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Miss Margaret Moore was married ID Thomas
Robb AT s o'clock last evening at the home OF her
father No. l5l West Sxty-frst-st. The Rev Homer
Wallace OF the West Forty-fourth Street Presby-
.er.an Church. performed the ceremony. The BRIDE.
who was given away by her father, wore gown OF
white corded silk and point lace and veil or tule IN
which there was cluster Of orange blossoms MISS
Raw Moora was her sisters maid of honor. and Miss
Martha Moore and Miss Lucia Moore, sisters were
the flower girls John Moore. brother OF the pride.
was best man. and John RObb and Alexander Moore
were the ushers. Several hundred guests attended
tho reception which followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Brussels. Feb. 12-Princess Henriette. daughter Of
the Comte de Flanders and niece OF King Leopold.
was married to-day to the Duke OF Nendome. Tho
ceremony was conducted by Cardinal Goossens,
Archbishop of Mechlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
Womaor Ioua

.H uaaan, N.nH, .Ue population .'
WATCH H Ia.I, luu l.sIau.. u' l.r
U.uu.a # woman, a.I aI. u. .Hu
town uuIouarA HarH. tHf.uaIgp.r
.U. HIHI uy WuUau. NHtIE uO
trade. HuI pEniu am HuH .tNuE ueuI
mu.uH Hrr represented uy wumnuf Hua
Too puurl H.ulnI Che a..uua,
allowing Ono sala 90 nothing lI. soda
a.l pep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

a H.u mill igF She Ierour Is ono %
0Hu probabilities OF tHu near future.
fHH docs NOT Imply tHu dlsusu 0i tho
ONO now BOO operation ana which iH
InlIy handling lu regulation ZOO tons,
On tur contrary DO means chat % viii
continue DO Ug taxed 90 900 Full ga-
prty. Ihe Ha. DO that tHo Mrgclr
mime nWuurs sIu doing vast um2uut
no development work auu have arrived
ul tuHfHaEu WueTe mHra ulu can uu
iaEeu uut each Iwruty-iHur uauu than
cam Ir reduced with llu lTer-
u.E hoHIUra. The now mUI
WNII Un ulIIt 900 tho Nutllg, around tho
a.I fg.m Enu mime ur1nur, ami viii Ue
equipped with tHu very lste-t and most
economical uuvicg- know 20 90 Iuu eye
Hu.lr prucuFa. The winter OF this had
lUy aElrume pleasure of being mom.
.Hr Ui 70 party one OF whom was
tHnN %. Carpenter tho urw-.
paper correspondent and lecturer.
%. being pU0.od through the golden
wuuInr- Hui wealth lnfHu onnmuuH
.|.HuHI..af Hg Mn.. uH.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Continued 90 page ugr)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

Tho debate 90 the House % Com.
mons OF IuuuIAy laHs revealed o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

Harper's Weekly: The death OF Cap
tain TON, Leathers-'Old Pushtama-
ha," as he liked to be called, after one
Of his early friends, a Choctaw chief
removed the last and greatest OF the
old Mississippi River steamboat cap
tains. and CLOSES the final page In that
part OF the history OF the southwest. II
was sixty years ago, during the%T"nush
times Of river boats, that Captain
feathers went into the steamboat bust
ness, and the era, also. Of river gam
blers, and races, wrecks, and explos-
ions. From the very start he was "the
big mar" on the river, the builder OF
seven steamboats,, all named Natcfsez,
and each grander than Its predecessor.
A firm believer that the Mississippi
river afforded the best means Of travel
and transportation for the entire val
ley" he stuck to his boat, like "Jim.
Bludsoa." to the very end. It was a
brave fight, but very much. like that
the plucky Texas bull Lput up against
the first locomotive that invaded the
state. Captain feathers ran his boats
against the railroads long after It was
a forlorn hope, and when II meant
steady loss season nfter season. He
gave the railroads a great deal OF trou-
BILE. fought every proposition for a
bridge over a navigable stream, and
every other franchise asked for by
them, and sunk most OF his money in
the struggle. And SO. when he was
killed by a "scorcher" the other day,
there were twenty-five carriages OF pail
bearers at the funeral, for every mar
who had ever been in "the river trade"
turned out to honor him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

"a Republican primary election will be
held in Ohio County on Saturday, July II,
1885, from O'clock p. m. until Z o'clock p.
gales from each district to the State Nom
mating Convention at Parkersburg, July
q, six delegates from each district to tho
First District Congressional Convention.
Ohio County Republican Convention, held
for the purpose OF nominating. four candi-
dates for the House Of Delegates appoint
ing one Senatorial and n Judicial Con-
fierce from each district. Said County
Convention to be held at the call Of the
County Committee. Delegates toFalI con-
ventions to- select their " ~alternntes
providing they are unable to intend sale
Conventions: Each delegate to the State
and! First District Congressional Conven-
ton to ave on vote. At the County Con-
vention each delegate. will cast one vote
for every 100 n fraction above 50 votes
cast for Hon. B.. B. Dovcner for Congress
Voting places will be located in the sew
eral districts as follows:
Washington District-visilant Engine
House and Fulton School House.
Clay DIstrict-Levl Cassell's Livery Of
Union DIstriot-Polic Court Room.
Centre DistrIct-Hook & Ladder House.
Webster District-K.' of p. Temple.
Ritchie-S5l7: Jacob street.
.Triadelphia District = Leatherwood
School House; Town Hall, Elm Grove.
Green's Hotel. STriadelphia. School House
at Glendale.
sRIchIand Dlstrict-Brick School House
and Glenn.s Run School House.
Liberty. School House. Potomac and
School House. Valley. Grove. 1
by order of the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee. asSfEa.
81 X. HALL. Chairman.
JOHN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,Sec'y.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
THE PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
An All Water Excursion to Nova Scotia
and Prince Edwards Island.

Every winter traveller in the south is
familiar with the Plant Steamship line,
says the Brooklyn Eagle, and the un-
exampled service which it gives to the
tourist; who chooses to explore the, coast
of Florida thoroughly and In comfort. or
who wishes to to take a run to Cuba or,
Jamaica. The all water excursions to
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Is
land by the Canada, Atlantic andlPlant
Steamship Company. under the same
admirable management, are not Sc
widely known as the attractiveness OF
the route and the. excellence Of the man
agement entities them to be. The line
has three staunch and well appointed
steamships-the Grand Duchess and
s0llvette, which run regularly between
Boston and Halifax, leaving Boston on
Tuesday and Saturday moons, and a
third steamer. the Halifax, which runs
weekly between Boston and Charlotte
town, Prince Edwards Island. leaving
Boston on Saturdays and stopping at
Halifax on the way. These maritime
provinces are the most un-American
and therefore novel and interesting re-
gions on this side of the Atlantic. The
American spirit which transformed
Montreal and obtained q strong stand
IiS III gtue WtolcIu Siiiuulun pIoNllCeS
Is unknown in this eastern region. and
everything Is quiet, restful md delight
full. Those who have spent a vacation
time with our n%eighbors to the northeast
know them to be most li%ospltable, warm
hearted and wholesome people, without
%aectation or greed. The. nervous activl-
ty, the ceaseless hurry md hustle OF the
United States have no place with them.
The shores OF Nova Scotia have been
likened TO those of Norway. They arc
inGented with lnnumerable, deep harbors
and lrlets and many frowning ana
rocky ~promontories and sea swept
lodges. Along toward noon. on the day
after leaving Boston. Chebucto Head
Light and the Devils Island Light,
which stand as sentinels at the entrance
of Halifax harbor, are sighted. A hnlf
hours run and the ship has crossed the
line between them and Is blowing her
way up the harbor. In the distance
may, be caught a shadowy glimpse OF the
city, while along the shores are little
coves. where hardy fishermen dwell,
whose crafts fly out to sea In the carly
morning on the wings of the wind, and
return ut nightfall like a flock OF tired
birds. Fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
Music Teachers, A,,ocintion.

DENVER, Colorado, July THE
will open In this city to-day. Among
tibet celebrated artists who are here
are: Ernest b.. Kroeger,tof St. Louis,
president Of the association; HIS. Per-
ltins, of Chicago, secretary; Albert Cor,
no, of. Cincinnati: Leopold Godowsky.
Russian pianist; Charles Munkels and
w. Waugh Lander, Organ rccltals will
be given by j. Andrews, OF Oberlin:
w. Sterling and Harrison Wild, OF Chi
.cago, and DR.. J. H. Cover, of this city.
Prominent vocalists ares Miss Jennie
Thistle, of Columbia, Mo-; Mrs. Love-
less. of St Louis: Mrs. Maud II. De-
moss, OF Cincinnati; Mrs. II. NJ. Rob-
inson. and Nine. w, Runge ;Janclic, OF
punhln z 'FFF F0a h+gf 1tE'gSS -F".ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

ST, LOUIS. Mo, July I've have
nothing against Mr.. Bland personally,
but II he is nominated he Will not get the
suppofl { tthe Peoples party or the sill
YER party outside OF the Democratic
lines, said sergeant.at.krm mellow.
ell, OF the Peoples party In ar Inter-
view last night. n am positive that no
Democrat can secure the Popullst vote
this fall, and that q large majority uf
our people will either endorse or norni-
nate Senator Teller for the presidency.
As, the independent silver men, lnclud-
Ing those who recently walked out OF the
Republican national convention will al
ready have nominated Senator Teller,
he will at once become n powerfulicandl-
date, backed by the full strength OF the
Peoples party, and the silver party.
but" repeated the reporter, sit has
been stated that Senators Dubois, Pettl-
grew and others favor Bland II they
cannot get Teller. ana that Teller him
self has declared his Intention OF taking
the stump for Bland II the latter Is nom
lnated."/
Don't you believe aword of IT" n
swered the Tennesseean. Senator Tel
Ter sent no such lntlmatlon, and neither
Dubois nor Cannon, nor Pettigrewy nor
Mantel, nor any other Of the boiling sill
yer men will support Bland. How can
they. They are honorable gentlemen
and all have given their positive pledge
that the cole object OF their mission to
Chicago Is to secure Tellcr's nomination.
Failing In that, they Will come to st.
Louis, and at the silver convention
which will be held on the 22nd, at the
name. time us our own, but In different
building, they will nominate Teller by
reclamation. They will, I presume,
result will be, as I have already said,
the endorsement or the nomination by
US of Senator Teller
THE agreement to this effect Is rs
binding as any compact among honora-
bic men could be. 1t was first discussed
In Washington. II was actually made
IN the evening OF the walkout OF Sena-
tor Teller and. his fellow silver Republic
ans from the st. Louis convention. At
this meeting Senator Dubios. Pettlgrew,
Cannon, Congressman Mantle and
others spoke for the silver men. The
Peoples party was represented by Ma
tlonal Chairman T~aubeneck, MI. Davis,
of Texas Mr.. Patterson, Of the Rocky
Mountain News, Denver: DR.. Taylor, OF
Illinois and myself"
For vice president we can nominate
a straight out Populfst and the only
candidate spoken OF at present seems TO
be A. L. Myons, OF Dawson county,
Tenn, a strong man and In every way
eligible
with such a ticket we will carry. be-
yond all doubt, Texas, Alabama.
a number OF western states and territor-
les besldes making a big fight In many
other, states.
There Is every indication that the
Popullst convention alone will bring
10000 TO st. Louis"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

From n letter written by Rev. J.. Gu
dar,,,, ~ nIropt1n1n N5tot, $40 .,

From n letter written by Rev. J. Cum
derman. Of Dimondale, Mich. we arc
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery. a g the results
were almost marvellous in the case Of
my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Junction She
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par.
oSysms OF coughing would last hours
with little interruption and 1t seemed
as If she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New.
Discovery; It was quick in Its work and
highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular size 50c and 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
In c~IoupLANp
AtSIoeh Lynn Heights lrotel-whetiina
People Visiting There.

AtLoei Lynn Heights lrotei-Nhetilng
People Visiting There.
Special Correspondence.
LoCH LYNN Md, Juiy.e.
us II not enough to make city folks
grow green with envy forione 10 write
about a place where night and morning
the thermometer ranges In the sixties,
tnfid q warm midday sun Is always
tempered by cool, mountain breezes.
Yet such Ia Mountain Lake Park, and
such has been the, envlable record OF
this beautiful and henlthful resort since
the commencement OF the heated term.
Here we IRE In cloudland, and while the
sun sets have tho glow OF soft Italian
skies, the air IL as pure and brndng as
was ever breotted by. soaring birds.
In 1.-TWO sections Ia the landscape here
idlyided by the railroad. On one side
is Mountain Lake Park. the other Is
the highly favored Ldch Lynn Heights,
where the season is fast taking on Its
summer intensity. Here the Loeb Lynn
Hotel, under Its admirable management
Is rapidly filling up with guests,
amongst whom no city has n more pop.
ulnr representation than Wheeling.
The nations holiday was httingly OBJ
served at this fine hostelrle. At night
the long vcranda was, decorated It's cn-
tire length with Chinese lanterns, while
within, the bnll room presented n lively.
scene. Conspicuous among the large
number OF bellies present were Misses
Gertrude and Martha List and Miss Sue
Caldwell. of Wheeling, and their friend,
Miss Lilly, OF Pennsylvania. The hand
some gowns and graceful dancing Of
these young ladies were subjects OF gem
eral comment. Some Of the gentlemen
dancers noted were Messrs. Roy Boyd,
X. H.. List, A. L. Wheat, a.. Mofrat and
Mr.. Hearne.
Others well known at Wheeling now
registered at Loch Lynn Hotel are
Mrs. Laura +. Hearne, Miss Mary
.Hearne. Of New York, Miss Louise
Lamb, Mrs. F. G. Krammerer, son and
daughter. OF Chicago, the Messrs,
Hearne, Miss Brady, Mr.. John Howard
anl SIR. Holt AZ TIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

POLITICAL.
Official Call for Republican State
Convention,

Pursuant to the instructions OF tho State
Republican Central Committee, stnte
convention of delegated representatives
Of the Republican party OF West Virginia
In tho county oil. Wood, on Wednesday,
the twenty-second day OF July. 1896, ut Il
o'clockta n. M, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates for the following offices.
DO held on the third day OF November. In
said year, to-wlt;
Governor, Auditor. Treasurer. superin-
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals,
md two candidates for Electors-nt-Large
of President and Vice. President oftthe
senatorial district viii also nominate to
the convention one person for member of
the State Republican Central Committee.
The delegates from each senatorial, dis
organize by electing a chairman and sec;
rotary OF each county delegation, and
a chairman and secretary ot, the
senatorial district delegation: and also
several counties Of each senatorial
district one member to- serve on each OF
the following committees: Rules and
Order Of business. G~redentIals,.P ermanent
and Resolutions. to be announced to tho
convention. at the forenoon session.
Each county chairman will forward to
the undersigned chairman OF the state
committee. BY the 18th day Of July, a'list
OF the delegates elected from his county,
attested by the secretary of the county
committee; and allicases of contest must
bottled by said date, with n full statement
of each. case. with the evidence therein
printed' or -type-written), and any such
contest will be heard and considered by
the State Central Committee ut n meeting
thereof hereby called. to meet at the Blen-
nerhassott Hotel. in. Parkersburg. at 2 p.
m. or July q.
lit is recommended that the basis of rep
resentation in said: state convention be
one. vote for each 100 votes. and fraction
thereof greater than fifty, cast for tho
Republican nominee for Congress in 1884.
Each county will choose as many dele
gates to said convention as will equal the
number of votes It will be entitled to cast
therein; and the .chairnan of eachIRepub-
llcnn county committee will take proper
steps to have called conventions or other
proper meetings in his county, TO choose
delegates to the state convention; In which
conventions or meetings the cooperation
OF all persons Is invited who purpose here
I, after 10 act with the Republican party In
its efforts to promote protection to Ameri-
can w~orkingnen, American agriculture
andhmerican industries: q system OF reci-
procity, sound money, q return Of pros
Eperity,. and reform and economy in the
state government. r
-. WIN. NJ. o. DAWSON.
Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08
A Popular Advertising Agency

The Newspaper Maker of the issuelof
July q, has an extended sketch Of the
we'll known advertising firm of Rem
ington Bros, Pittsburgh and New York.
The paper also contains an excellent
portrait OF Robert r. Remington, who
hns succeeded TO the business of the
oiu firm. The Newspaper Maker says:
The entire control OF the advertising
agency conducted under the name OF
Remington Brothers at Pittsburgh and
New York. passed into the hands of
r.. r. Remington June 49,. by the pur-
chase BY, him OF his brothers interest in
the concern. R r. Remington has al
ways been the active head Of the bust
ness and is widely known.
Mr.. ReminSton's, start In the advertis-
Ing business occurred soon after his re-
moVal to Pittsburgh and was accident
al. He was appointed 10 represent the
Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia
Press Association In Pittsburgh, all
advertising from that section passing
through his hands He still represents
the association.
The business grew very rapidly, and
with such success that it!controlled the
advertising business in the country
tributary to Pittsburgh
In 1880 r. r. Remington opened n
branch office in New York city, taking
charge personally, and dividing his time.
between New York and Pittsburgh.
The growth OF the New York Office has
been greater Nthan that of the home
office, especially during the past year,
during which time Il has been run In
Sdependently of the Pittsburgh office.
The Remington Agency makes a spe-
clalty OF placing advertising in two
classes oil. papers-a county seat list and
large city daliles.
The former was complied several
years ago, and consists OF the best,two
papers In each county seat, one on each
side OF the political fence, and includes
both dailies and weehiies.
The list Is a very popular one, and L.
used now by most OF the large adver-
Users. 1t already includes the most
populous and wealthy states of the
Union, and arrangements are being
made to extend 1t. taking In other,
states.
The organization of the Remington
Brothers Agency Is such that. It can
handle any order Of no matter what
size in an expeditions and satisfactory
manner. The policy of this house has
been to engage thoroughly capable and
efficient employees, and do thoroughly
good work.
That this policy Is the correct one Is
borne'out by the fact that 1t has been.
unusually successful In obtaining for It's
patrons the leading advertisers Of
America, and ranks with the best ad-
yertisinS agencies in having on Its
books,the namcs of manyof the highest
class OF advertisers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-08

MRS. rhode NOAH. of this place,
Mains and ihn nrs Sav d,arrhoaa snt IN
She took half n bottle OF blackberry
cordial, but got no relief. She then sent
to me to see III l had anything that
would help her. 1 sent her n bottle of
ChamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera and 5Dkar-
rhoea Remedy and the: first dose re-
,llcved her. Another OF II nelghbors
had been sick for about a week and had
tried different remedies for diarrhoea.
but kept getting worse. l sent him.
this same remedy. Only, four doses OF
1t were required to cure him. He says
he owes his recovery, to this wonderful
yremedy.-Mrs. Mary Siblcy, Sidney,
NInhssnS-la . 81. ~