davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
Der beutiGe isarmer. id,

= Der beutiGe Garmer, idrsibt
2ubmis gbilipp WOlf in ber psoria
Some, mirb ii6 ni9t irre fiibren
laRen but6 bic 2ebren, bic aIf benz
gbieagoer Gonpent perthnbet murben.
St pirb tsiue pattei unterhtben. wels
DE 9aB atuil9en Qanbestbeilen fdt, &c.
gen bieieaigen 06ltss, tpeIhe bic belfen
aunben fir uniere prcbutie finb. eis
men internationalen 8opcott ertldrt,
unb ben grebit Der Ration iddbigt.
Ser beutfbe Garmer tenut bic urias
den. lDel6e bic ge8enmdrtise ariRs
berboraebradt baben, wohI; aber er
fiibrt lie oils bentenoer Biirser nift
auf bic Mdbrungsfra9e 3urhd. St
ldBt fi9 nid)t burd idbnfIingenbe &e.
bensarten betbtreu, ionoern griinbet
iein uribeil auf prhfenbe 6ori9un9
Der iocialen 3uiidube, welde einen 10.
cialen llmgefialtungsproeeB I'M @es
foIse baben. benz Der Greiprasuuss>
f9Winbel nur binbsrno i'm Wege fiebt.
st bat nit ebrlidem @elbe iein Nnwe.
len erworben unb ct tvirS basbalb aud
bei Der uddfien Wabl baliir forgen,
baB bas, mas er nit ieiuem S9meiBe
errungen bat, nibt our6 einen unebrs
li6en Dollar entnerthet mirb. SeBs
balb itimmt er gegen bic Srpan'i4en
JingO. pa!rioten uno ibren 5ilbers
i6tuin6eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
Dab Elm grdutiaam auf 81

- DAB Elm grdutisam auf benz
Stanbesamte 80. gepfdnbet mirb,
tommt semiB nidt ole 9age Dor. I'm
Sounabenb 8ormittng borrte elm
Brdutigam nit feiner Braut ON Gtau.
besamte I. su Mandeu beS feierliden
4ttes. als ME elm Blib bonn beiteren
Simmel elm @eridtSpoll3ieber auf i'm
3utrat unb ibm bon &sdtswegen bas
porbnnbene &lsingelb nebft pretioien
obnabm, unb jwar auf Betreiben elmer
perIafenen @sliebien. 2ebtere caIeu,
lirts ndmlid nit &edt, boB ELL grdu.
tigam bod einise Mertbiaden bel fid
baben birfte. Die Braut unb nun,
msbriae Satin fab ber prceebur in
oller Seelenrube sH unb freute fif -
aus 2iebe ober aus 3riumpb iiber bic
Nebenbublsrin2 - trpbbem oes aliid.
lid eroberten 8otten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
.as Cinderella gts)uhs
Oeie1dft
im nemen Stpre, 9eu. 2f3 2tlasap
Pla5a,

Ser @iuberella Sttub. S,ole lfi nit
einem polltduoia nensn Waareubors
ratb ansgeita,tet unb has patIifrm i'll
aebeten, benz neueu @elddflsiosal eis
men yeiuh abanfiatten, uu, {id bon
Der &ei9baIii9feit beg 2asers In Das
men.. 6errens unb ainberFtbuasn. ODn
Der Bilisfeit unb Der @'iite Ger Maas
rem au iiber3sugen.
Der Cinderella s6ub.Yalah bat fid
bnrh feine &eelitdt. burG bic gepiis
fenbnfte Bebienung Ieiaer seunben
einen gtamen gsmaGt unb eiTe ssuno
f6aft erlangt, Die peit iibsr Die @rens
aen Der Stabt binausgeht.
Spre9t Dor nnb iiberseust @u@, DAB
man man bier cut unb billia fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
Seiue iiber aeniif.
Sortiebun9 folst.

Wau fam iene aomponifen nibt
genug ebren. wslfe uns 2iebermelobien
geben, bic bon bsr Nrt Rnb. baB lie ftdb
@ingang bel benz 8oIfe perf9affen unb
redte 2ebensIuf unb pabren 6robRnn
berbreiten. Die meiften 4omponifen
finb innerli6 10 pertdnftelt unb bers
f6roben, bob he nibt8 &eines. @1li9s
tes, fura niGtS NatiirIi9es berborbrins
gen f6nnen - unb bas natiirli1, baS
organii6 9erporgegangeue unb nit
NIT benz unna6ahmIi9en Stempel Der
Wahrbeit @essi@nete III es eben. mas
ben Q,ebermelObien ieneu 3auber per.
lsibt, Der Iie alien @emiitbern siuprdgt
uno popular ma1t. Ginise unierer
aomponifen finb 3par Der Natur nod
nobe seaus aebliebeu. bob fie bersIei.
den f9li9te 9iebertompofitior en- liefern
f0nnteu; aber tbeils btnten He ii1 3u
bornebm basu. tbeils sefalen iie H6 In
abf9tli6en giaturabmei9ungen, unb
ftr9tea. baB man fie nidt fur ipirfli9e
aiinftIer balten n69te, Ipenn He ni@t
muitalii&e 9unitftdde MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
Ser &atb bes alansHers.

Laatlps fab ben bleid)en Snasen,
Obne 8aft uuS pbne 91eile,
Mad, benz fiafferu 21alo man trabeu,
Et mas bat CT Senn fir Gife?
Sa8t, tuobtn beam ieine s1rittr,
Tragen tim, oen Stranfen, &leibcn ?
AatuO tn oeS S0alOes Witte,
Rubt Oer 8lanSmer utter Gihen.
BrnOer Wartin. 8eb mir 9unSe,
III Elm 9ranf ba, mid 80 labcn?
Er ertutoert: 0eb, 8eianSe,
Ratb ertbeil'm biz atpDlf 8md,itabem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31

9aufenbe BON Ebeumatismus 6di,
len linb bur9 Gimer ume 0lmeno's
Ne3epf 0ap. 1851. sebeilt mor6en.
9lle 2eibenbeu follteu cine GIai9e ba.
bon periuden.
6. 50. prelinn Il Go,
@alpeiiou, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31

6api. SweanD bon Der Ser. 5t.
'lrmee. San Diego, @al.. fagt: ebis
!ob's @atarrb aeme6p if bic erfe Me,
claln, Sie mir gut getbau bat. preis so
Gents Gum Verfauf bel aalteper g
Sauaarb, SameS @Iapin, 8. s. Spell
lffp, X. Gobn 6 &c., y. Stein, ges.
irai Drug Store, u. S9pepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31

Sd mar nerp6s, milbe unb nnnirId,
starl'S @looer &oot 5bee bat mid ge.
iune unb sliidlib aemadt. Mrs. 6. 8.
@orben. Gum gsrtauf bel aalteper
& Sdu6arb. Sames @labin, 3. e.
5pelehp. U. @oba & &c., 3. Stein,
Seniral Drug StOre, u. Sdmeppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31

Gdle@tes glut. 8srlfOpfuas. 2eser.,
uub Rierem. .2eibsu werben bur9 8arI's
gIober Root 9bss turirt. Sum Ser.
tauf BEL &aIsDer & Sdn6arb, Sames
@Iouiu. &. 5. Speatfs, &. @Obu q
Co., y. Stein, @eutraI Drug Stsra.
u. G&weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
GupIeh,s gReaifter. Wn. % glnm

Gcnlep's Ne8ifter, Ro. % gllamo
Ylaja bat einen Ruf fltr guten alien
Wbistep, bic beifen eemif6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine nub ausgeseidnete
importirte unb einbeimif6e @igarren
unb tets frifdes Bier. Ser @igentbiis
mer, Soc @oolep. perifrbt iein @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-31
ALAMO COLD STORAGE MARKT
@de 0oufon. unb SpIebab /. straBe

4ae Sorteu Gleiid in better Quo.
litdt birett aus bem Refrigerator.
Speaialitdt: 8efere Wurh. Sorteu
aerduherte 3ungen, &audHeii6 &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
puNRAYENs VIEW T1TLE.
He Has Been Ga1ettsd as Lord Lieutenant
NJ HImaRfeL


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Lord Dunraven
to-day WINS gazetted lord lieutenant OF
Limerick.
Commenting this afternoon upon the
expulsion OF Lord Dunraven from the
New York Yacht Club, the ST james
Gazette says: 'The New York Yacht
Club, very properly has expelled Lord
Dunraven, and We can only regret that
the credit Of British sportsmanship was
ever identified with man who can be-
have so badly. His charges were I'M
probable and his refusal to accept the
decision OF the committee WIS sheer
piece OF childish obsttnncy."
The Westminster Gazette remarkS'
1.-THE result Is deploruble, but Is no sur
prise. Seeing that the committee was q
tribunal entirely above reproach, 1t Is
obvious that the thing TO do was to un-
grudgingly accept Its findings. This
was not done, and the only result OF
Lord Dunraven's charges is q soreness
In the United States against England,
which may take years TO dispel.
The Globe says: THE proceedings or
the New York Yacht Club are growing
more and more peculiar. and we are ut
a loss to understand them. except the
very ugly hypothesis that the motion 10
cxpel him was unnecessarily offensive
to them. The assertion that Lord Dun
ravens resignation was not received as
especially interesting. IL the club had
acknowledged the letter, II Is plain that
Mr.. Ledyard's fireworks would have
been Campened. We do not know how
Il IS that the secretary OF the club had
not received the letter Mt o'clock in the
evening. which was in the New York
newspapers the same afternoon. But.
we hold he strong opinion that II It did
not reach him. II was because arrange
mentS were made to prevent him recetV-
ing 1t. It will be remembered that
there was another difficulty. In the
earlier stages OF this unfortunate con-
troversy. about the period at which a
certain note was received"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

President Charles Dole is not the first
great college president or great educa-
tor who has been outspokcn in praise OF
PaIne's celery compound,
The detailed and convincing testimo-
Mai OF President Cook, Of the National
Teachers Association, Is fresh in the
public mind.
one of the foremost educators In
America, Principal L. l.. Camp. of the
Dwight School, New Haven. has called
PHIne's celery compound the greatest
Inv!gorntor In existence.
Such men as State Treasurer Colvin,
OF New York. Mr.. CHrlisle's private sec
rotary. Mayor McShane. OF Montreal.
Rev. FIR Ouellet, Commodore Howell,
e& Minister to Austria, John N. Fran
els, Edmund Russell. and host OF 9TH
ers whose character and learning are
recognized by the world, have publicly
stated that when they were sick 1t was
Paine's celery compound that made
them well.
Thousands OF equally responsible.
though perhaps less widely known. men
and women. whose word in their own
cities and towns is as good as the best
in the land, have testified to the merits
OF this. the greatest OF all remedies.
Enough consistent, trustworthy ties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
TREND OF TRADE.
Buslnsss Gains Ia Some aunrters--Iilg
Demand for Wrought Iron Pipe.

Businsss Gains Ia Some QuRrteFs--Big
Demand for Wrought Iron Pipe.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade, which is
sues tomorrow, will say:
In some quarters business gains; ut
the west rather than at the east, but
there Is no general change for the bet
ter, although hopefulness stu predoml-
mates. The want OF SUFFICIENT demand
for the products OF great Industries
still retardS actual improvement.
Strikes OF some Importance In garment
making and kindred lines affect trade
in Chicago and Baltimore, but there
are fewer labor difficulties than usual
MS existing conditions warn wage earn
ers that controversies at this time are
unwise.
Wheat has taken flight upward.
advancing az cents for cash and IN
cents for May with rumors OF foreign
supplies as the only basis. Estimates
OF wheat in farmers hands are lower
than last year. but still indicates with
visible stocks, supply much beyond
probable needs.
The market for textile goods is disap-
nolntinE. Material reductions In cOttons
have not brought out the needed de-
mand and the further decline In brown
sheetIngs this week to AZ cents corrcS-
ponds with reports that mills OF some
Importance may prefer 10 arrest pro-
ductIon for time unless demand i'm
proves. Prices are still unchanged. as
the demand OF foreign manufacturers
for the American market keep prices
up abroad.
The feature in iron has been the large
demand for wrough, and CASE ipe. 200
miles OF wrought having been taken
for the Standard OIL Company, and
some for other companies with loo miles
wanted for Russia, while New York
contracts for $500 tons cast pipe have
been placed at the lowest prices ever
known. SIT so 10 $l7 IS per ton. Large
orders for structural work are received
at Chicago and expected ut the east. as
building plans are unusually large. but
sheets sell slowly and rails very little.
though bar Is fairly active, with many
orders coming for cars. Iron quota
lions average per cent lower for the
week. because OF the drop In Bessemcs
at Pittsburgh TO $l2 so, and In Grey
Forge to $40 T5.
Failures for the week have been 21S
In the United States aEninst $50 last
year: IS in Canada against IS last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
FARMERS MEETING
At Elm Grove Closed Last Even.
ing with u Big Attendance.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME
Rendered Yesterday at the Three Sessions,
and Many Prominsnt citizens OF Roth
the City and County Pre.ent-Proatabie
Paper. Read aud Lively Discussions In-
Obliged In by Member. and visitors.

The annual institute OF the ohio
County Farmers Institute closed last
evening in the Town Hall at Elm
Grove. after two days interesting and
profitable session. The attendance yes
terday was even larger than the day
before. Nearly :" the Republican can
didates for office were present, which
alone made pretty fair attendance.
Besides. however. great many OF the
substantial farmers OF the county were
on hand. with their families.
The programme was opened at 10 a. m.
with music and prayer. and Mr.. ]. n.
Feeding" e. NJ. Atkinson read very
instructive and profitable paper on
How Should Wool be Prepared for
Market?" This and the next paper.
"a talk on Gathering the Corn Crop.
by n. L Connolly. were OF an especl-
ally practical character and were much
appreciated by the auditors. The ques.
ton box and general discussion closed
the forenoon session.
After music in the afternoon. l.. NJ.
Crothers, OF Washington county, Pa,
talked about South Down sheep. W.
W. Foreman undertook to answer the
question, "How Shall we Restore Worn
out Land?" and gave some very useful
suggestions. John W. Brown had a
very suggestive topic In. How Can
Farmers Make Botn Ends Meet?" D.
W. Williams spoke on Butter DairyinS
for Profit" and William F. Smith on
How Can the Butter Maker Compete
with oleo?" These papers were fol-
lowed by general discussion and COM
mittee reports.
In the evening there was music and
prayer. and talks as follows: Is There
Not Danger OF OVERRIDING the Small
Fruit Business. Prof. L. c. Corbett:i
Agricultural Fairs; are They Profitable
10 the Agricultural Glasses as ut Pres
ent Conducted? T. ]. Orr: music. and a
recitation. by Miss Ethel McCuskey;
Humane Treatment OF Dumb Animals,
DR.. William Petrie.
Altogether the sessions were valu-
able TO those who attended and the eX-
ercises much above the average of
merit and ability for such a gathering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
prnn MiIILnm IYind,or.

Professor William Windsor. L. L. B..
Phi. D.. VINO opens course OF lectures
at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday even.
ing, March s, will give the citizens OF
Wheeling an opportunity to obtain a
complete chronological examination.
The first series of these lectures will
be free. and as the professor will select
some prominent characters from the
audience and give pontrayals OF them,
the entertainment will not alone be
sciertitic, but amusing as we'll So great
have been the crowds in other places,
that he has been unable to accommo-
date more than one-hAlf Of them. Dur
ing his stay in this city he Will be To-
Gated at the McLure house. where he
will give private consultations and de-
llneations OF character daily from 10 a.
m. to p. m. The subject OF his first
lecture, Thursday. March S. will be
.phrenology Proved" Friday evening.
March. 6, How to Become Rieh." and
Saturday evening, March Z. Choice OF
Trades and Professions"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

NEosHo, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The news OF
the bank robbery Mt Wichita Falls,
Texas, in which Elmer Lewis. formerly
OF this place, was implicated and for
which he was lynched, has Just reached
this city. Lewis was a son Of James
Lewis, and had always lived here until
about year ago when he went 10 the
territory. Later he returned. and left
last fall, taking with him his cousin,
Miss Lulu Hunter. He was never
known to be engaged in lawlessness OF
any consequence. but always wanted TO
convey the ideG Of being a bad man,
and the news caused no great surprise,
His father is master mechanic In the
Neosho foundry at this place, and for n
number OF years has been leading
quiet life. although he was implicated
in highway robbery In this county a
number OF years ago, for which he
served a sentence In the penitentiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

timony, always OF the highest charac-
ter, is to-day in everyone's possession
to convince any doubter az one exists
OF the remarkable power Of Paine's eel
cry compound to make the sick well
again.
President Dole was born in 1913. He
graduated from Norwich University In
the class OF 1869. and became professor
OF political science in the university.
In 1895 he was unanimously elected
president, TO succeed ex-Secretary OF
State Hon, George Nichols. He has
held, as the public good required. nearly
all the public offices In the gift OF his
townsmen. In a recent letter. he says:
II have used Painc's celery compound
for several years. and find It an excel
lent remedy for nervous exhaustion. es-
peclally that caused by long. continued
mental work.
The use Of Paine's celery compound is
soon followed by an increase In the
quantity Of active, rudy blood, quick
In Its rounds.
Dyspepsia, neuralgia and rheumatism
are routed from the body. Diseases due
to deranged. under-fed nervous tissues
are rapidly cured. and good spirits.
hopefuiness and an eagerness 10 get
well take the place OF melancholy. low
spirits. morose temper and the fear Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

Frederick Bancroft. the magician.
will make his first Wheeling appear
ance at the Opera House this after
noon and evening. An the papers speak
highly OF him. The Pittsburgh Leader
says:
The Snow ArctlcS in the third
part was certainly @ beautifully arts
dc effect, Frightened by the graceful
movements OF The beautiful onri, on the
slack wire. and her inimitable skirt and
scarf evolutIons while walking around
on q massive SNOWFALL. The prlsmatlc
effects and the grace and beauty OF
this young lady called down thunders
OF applause. and she was broug& be-
fore the curtain In answer to thor
ough ovation. The Bancroft entertain
meat IL like some Of his tricks. draw
ing card.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
DAMON AND pYrHIAs.
Singular Proposition 10 College from q
sIassaehu,etts Man.


CHICAGO. Feb. ga special dis
patch from Springfield, Mo, says:
President Homer T. Fuller. OF Drury
college. announces that he has re-
celved a singular proposition from a
wealthy Massachusetts man. whose
identity he would not disclose. The
man offers Drury a large sum OF money
II Il will verify the truth OF a war incl
dent which Is alleged to have taken
place in Missouri. in which. II true. the
Massachusetts, man thinks. equals the
story OF Damon and Pythlas. The
president announced that the college
would accept the offer. and he requests
the students 10 help him secure positive
evidence II such thing really did &C.
cur.
The story is that in the early part OF
the war a detachment Of Confederate
troops in Missouri took about 400 Union
prisoners. Twelve OF these prisoners
were lined up. and shot without provo.
cation by the Confederate officers Upon
hearing OF this act the commander Of
the Federal regiment drafted twelve
Confederate prisoners to he shot in re.
talintion. AS the line was being form
ed, young man. named William Lear
stepped forward and asked permission
to take the place Of one OF the condemn
ed men. who was his friend The re-
Quest WIS granted and Lear was shot
In place OF his friend"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

THE wonderful interest shown by
the public In the manufacture OF bread
at the Wheeling Bakery is surpriSng
A very large crowd OF people visited
the: bakery again last evening and
were astonirhed at the immense buH-
ness which as developed so rapidly.
The convenient arrangement Of the
plant, the great care OF the workmen,
the perfect cleanliness OF everything.
and the great skill OF the bakers chal-
lenged the admiration OF all. Mr.. Bren-
neman will be at the bakery every even
Ing, and nothing affords him greater
pleasure than showing visitors through
the establishment and explaining TO
them the process OF baking bread In
immense quantities. After Z o'clock in
the evening IL the most interesting
time for visitors. The bakery IL closed
during Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

approaching calamity, that are Ii.
shadows OF a rundown nervous sys.
TEN.
Ncrvc-tired, respondent cnfoeba4
persons again enjoy living after Their
feeble. shunken nerves have been fe!
by II grand restorative like Patnes Cc.
cry compound.
Sleeplessness, usually due to an ab.
normally excited. overworked, hut IN.
der-fed brain, vanishes with the coming
OF rich eide Of nourishing blood
Pnine's celery compound puriies The
blood. stores the nervous system with
energy, and hurries along the replacing
OF worn-out- diseased parts by healthy
active tissues.
Every city has men and women who
praise Paine's celery compound in ths!r
homes. talk about 1t to their neighbour
and rely on 1t in all cases Of threatened
or actual sickness.
All persons who keep abreast with
the achievements OF the day know the
remarkable strengthening effects
Paine's celery compound can bring
about where the brain or the nerves
need refreshing, restoring and reCu.
latinE. Thousands OF persons have hesa
convinced OF the power Of PaIue's celery
compound to make them strong and
we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
NO sTRIxR EXPECTED.
street Railway companle. Not Notified
by Their Employees.


by Their Employees.
NEW YORK, Feb, 2s.-Relative to tho
report that general strike of street
railway employees Is impending in the
cities of New York. Philadelphia. Baltl-
more, Detroit. Milwaukee and else
where, n representative OF the Metro
politan Traction Company and the Met
ropolltan Street Railway Company said
to-day that as fur as the companies
knew there were no indications OF such
a strike. They had not yet received any
notice Of such strike. No labor or
ganization, whether composed OF street
railway employees or of men In any other
trade. had made demands OF them.
There was every reason to believe that
the men employed on the system were
satisfied. Only recently they were
awarded voluntary increase In pay
by the companies. These two com
bines control, outside OF the Third Ave-
nue. Company. practically all the street
railway lines below the Harlem river.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.--ofictals
OF the Upion Traction Company, which
controls all the street railway lines In
this city with one exception. say to-
day that they know nothing OF the
contemplated strike OF the company mo-
tormen and conductors for ten hours
day. with pay at the rate OF 20 cents
an hour. President Mahon, OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
Railway Employees. who announced last
night that a general demand would be
made in several OF the large cities for
uniform hours and wages. could not he
seen to-day. The traction officials say
no fresh demand has been made for
a revision OF the present schedule. and
that as far as they know the employees
are satisfied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29
BIZ House at the Grand.

Another very large audience assem-
bled ut the Grand last night 10 see the
second performance of Charles cowles'
return engagement in his very funny
and realistic rural play, "a Country
Merchant" and no better pleased audi
ence ever left that popular play house.
The second act. which shows the In
terror OF full-hedged general store
and postofiice. such as one often sees
In the rural districts is the most real
singing and dancing specIaltics Intru-
duced by Mr.. cowlcs must be seen 10
be Appreciated Little hve-ycar odd
Baby Claire Ia the pet OF the company.
and makes a great hit ut every perform
ance. The play VIII be given again this
afternoon and will close tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-29

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Mr. Warner
Miller of the NIcaraGu acanal Con-
struction Company, said last night that
he has been expecting for some time n
general uprising In Central America.
such an uprising. however" he added.
would not affect the Nicaragua canal
interests. The United States govern
ment has always afforded us ample pro-
lection, and all our grants and con-
cesslons have been given regularly by
actsb f Congress, so that We have moth
ing to fear from any political overturn-
ing"