davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
5retlanosG brYionthemum-G uItur.

M1an forge 5und9Tt fir frdftige @tedlinge
un6 Iebe biefe na9 gutter 8eipur3e(urg rno
Nbbdrtung Mnfatg 6eS Monats Ntni in Elm
pirtliA nabr6aftes, tiefgeIodertss Gtiid
2unb in 20 3oG @ntfernung. Die inngen
pfGdn3en iinb bier6ei ii6er benz Te6iten 8latte
gu ftuben unb, tpetn baFelberno9 ni1t oor6er
gei6eben tit, tii6ttg an5ugieBen. lte6er9dupt
1T tets rei6lib @aRer 5u berabrei6en, pie
benin audi in BEN Mpnaten Sum- un6 Suit
Elm mebrmaIiqer SUP NIT ftiifiigsm 9iinger
CUR trGfti9en g%nttpidelung bur9aus notbz
tpenOig lit.
linn f9Dn geformte, buI9iqe G%6rbIantbez
mum at ~er5ielen, if1be man Die 3neige ROD
elm Bis 3tpaimal urtb %entferne aue f6po3en
Sriebe, neil bieie nur i6le6te 8lumen liez
fern tnb ben iturten Srie6en bic
Na6r1ng rauben ipiirben. @nbe SuIt
folte bas Stuben eingeiteut tperben; Ipdte
Sprten bGiiben iorft i6le9t ober garni4t.
Sn Der lebten 9Glfte bes Mondts Nuguit be-
gimme man nit benz @tntOpfen. 6ier3u btreite
eine frGftige, nit Oerr0ttetem ODER tiinitli6em
9ii19er gut berfebte @rbe, tpGble ie nod 9erz
bdltniB mDgli6t grpBe SOpfe unb balte Die
nun encyclopedia unb tii9ttg an~gegoIenen
StOde ettpa cine @pGe lang gei9lOhen,
f9uttig unb Fsu6t. geabbem tie pieoer an
bic 2uft unb Gonne getp0bnt porben iin9,
ftele man ite in gebOriger @ntfernung auf
8eete unb fenfe Die SDpfc Elm, um Elm 3u
f9ne1es N%ustrodnen gu Der6inoern. Sskt
gieBe man dber tii9tig, benin ein 8elttperoen
f9abet Der NusbilOung Der &npspen It6r.
Serner lit nibt 3u Oeridumen, re9t oft eineu
0ungguB gu geben.
CUR @rG3eu9ung BON Defenders i9Dneft
8lumen tneife man dIe Seitenfnpspen aug
unb lafIe nun Die 9auptttospe an ie6ent
s3peige. Sc peniger FOLDER 3peige man benz
@%6rpiant6emum ldBt, beito gr0Bere 8lume1t
er3ielt man. Sobalb Na6tfr0fte gu eriparz
ten iinb, miifen @orri3tungen gum 59uBs
Der &rpospen angebrubt perben. @ia alarr
bas 9aub big unten an ben Sopf grim unb
geiunO erbalten, lit es n0t6ig, Die g6rbIanz
t6emum in ipl9er @ntfernung BON einaaber
auf5uitelen, baB ale i6re Sbeile Dem bpuen
2t9t ousgeiebt iinO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
Don einem 6efa9eI5adter.
3tpnsbiGte, Snbiana,
9. Mpril 1897.
@eebrter Ssrr &ebafteur!
0eit 6armergruB
q. @allma Il.

l y y , y ! oOltOtA1uI
9. @pril 1897.
@eebrter Serr Gebdfteur!
Nls alter 2sIer sS6res 8lattes mD6te i9
etnige 3eilen ii6er @efliigel31dt mittbetltn.
Sd bin 8tpar tein GsffiigeIsii9ter i'm @roz
BEN, bod 6alte id ettpa 200 9iibner.
Ntir cling es pte bielen Qnberen audi, Die
burb @rfabrung unb 96aoen tlug nerben,
Sd f6eute peoer Soften mob Miibe, bo9
NIT Der 3eit 6atten meme 9ii6ner 2duIe,
ni9t bic groben gelben, IOnbern tleine, Die
man Mot6s nennt.
Sd eebraubte &altmtl9 nit ettpas Sob
len0I bermii9t; biermit beiprtBte ib ales,
SibFargen, gaeiter II. +. M. unb mebrere
@o9en lang balf bas uu9, Oo9 obtpobl t9
feline 6iibner berlor, blieben bic 2Guie benz
mod Serren bes 9ii6nerftdles. @ines Cages
nun nabm i9 Mles beraus aus benz Staq,
benubte neues Material unb lies bas alte
bier @oben lang i'm Gegen unb Wetter lie
qen; bann nolte i9 IS au 8rennbol3 3er>
fleinern unb fdnb gu meinem @rItaunen, buB
bas unge3iefsr iiberna, pp ber Ntiit ii@ feftz
qeiebt bate, mod am 2eben mar. Bon Dem
Sage an reinige ib meme 9ii6ner6duIer ie=
ben Morgen eriinblt9 nit einem 8eTen,
Itreue bann friide Nf9e ii6er @aes, unb
8par 10, baB, penn bic Sii6ner abb unO auf@
fliegen, fe BON Der Nf6s in i6re 5ebern be-
fon,n1en. @eitbem finb MIN 2 Sabre berz
floTIen unb meme 0ii9ner iinO ipdbrenb ser
53eit BON 2duIen befreit geblieben. Die Sa3e
lit stpar Elm tpenig umitdnbli9, bod lie lit
tpirtlurn unb Derlridbt feline Soften. 8egen
Aoup uro 1pnitige &rant6eiten tpenoet man
am belten 6as Ratchet an.
9enrD &D9ler.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

%frierpunft. Die iGbrli6e &egenbObe bstrd9t
$50 MMimeter unb fdlt in Der 0auptIa9e
pd6renb Der Mpnate Npril, Mai, SUM-.
4uFsei6nun9en iibsr Die 9ater Oes Son=
nenI6eins finb fir Nebrasta ni6t gu baber,
bod iinb aud bier Die flaren. poltenloIea
Sage porpiegenb. Sn Der alIerOings etpaS
1iibfi4er, i'm Staate &anias gelegenen 2pb9e
@itn f6;en bic Come i'm Sabre 1898. 1903
5tunben lang obsr pdbrenO 74%o ibrer 5as
geslaufba9n.
Die Ribeu5uder= 3abrifen in ocn Dereirieten
Staatem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

@9met9el6afte Sare. 9rofefon
SimmGer berirrt ii9 beim 8otaniliren inn
Watbe unb ftnbet crit na61 langem Timber
irren eineHA 2unDmann, Der it9 bereit err
flGrt, Jpn auf feinem Magen na6 Der @taOt
gu bef0rbern. n8aS bin i'd I9ulbig?"
fragile Der grofeRor, nu9Oem er ipoblbebul4
ten bor ieiner @obnung an9elungt lit.
So" Iagt Der Bauer, fir cine 0olafu6rt
frieg' i9 3tpei @ulOen, fir zine Meiftfu6re
1 @ulben so 8reu5er. Mlsbann gsben g.
6alt 1 @ulben so &reu5er."
I'm Sauben bic nDt6toen
Salt ito fife, Die fe ni9t nur our S6as
lenbiloung, fonbern AUDI gum Nuf6au beg
eiQenen nie bes &no4engerii5tes i6rer SSuus
qen, fopte our Seberbi(oung bebiirfen, auaus
fii6ren, fteae man ben S6ieren in elmer fla
diem irbenon S9ifel cine Sun6 boll aertleis
nerter S9alen BON frii6en, ungefp6ten
6i6nereiern Dor uno man pirb nit @enuoe
tbulIng tpa6rne6men, tpie tie ft9 nit nabrem
SsiB6unger oariiber 6erma9en. Man I6ldat
bic trodenen @ieri9alen in elm sud- Elm uno
6ear6eitet lie nit einem 5ammer, Bis fe Qez
riigtrb 5erfleinert Iinb. gu elmer SanobolG
gibt man cine Priie feines &p9iaIs unb Ders
msast 8eiOes gut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
Die erite RiibenSuderfabrtf mis=
coniius.

Sn Menomotpee Sans, IA Meilen petli6
BON Mtlipartee, lit bteIer Sage bic &iiben@
3uderfabrit Der r8isconiin Sect Sugar Co.
fertiggeIteQt unb in 8etrieb geisbt porben.
Dtes lit bic erite 8iibenauderfa6rit lin
State 8isconiin urb in ibr 1T Elm capital
bon $4,000 angelegt tporben. MuBerbem
purben nocb $4,000 fir 4rbeit uno Matez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14
Qnbau Ger 6urfe i'm freien Ganoe

@~urfeniaulen tpirb i'm 5~peiten 9ttttel oes
Monats Mai i'm freien 2anbe geidet, 0erdrt'
bdB bic gflan3en 2 SUB in Der Retbe @os
ftunb baben. Sir 8sete bon 4 SUB gretts
aeniigt zine geibe. @urme, fonni9e 1tno gez
T9iBte Gage 1T bic 9aup~tbeOtnsllns, mo DEE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

0ebrasta. Sn Nebrasta glei9tn bic
@erbdItu;fe nod am ebeten benienigen
9eutf6Ianbs. Die 5ubriten liegen in elmer
Meeres6Dbe Don ttipa 1900 SUB, Die b04ite
Sempsratur ffeigt n;9t iiber 38.50 g., Die
nisOrigfte fdGt auf - 310s 6, unter osm Sc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-14

9umma AGres. :. 7249I IS, $500, O03l2 q, s78I3l l28I3 30, 50
MOrtfeBuno foIat.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

The senate finance committee proposes
q duty on tea. OF course duty on tea
coming into this country IS obviously a
reyenue duty, levied for that distinct
purpoJe and for that alone. It would
never be proposed in Republican tariff
bin IL the promoters OF that measure
could see any other way less objectiona'
Die to raise with certainty the necessary
revenue.
Unfortunately the revenues have run
down under the Wilson tarIn law, and
the mere suggestion of a tariff law on
Republican lines has set the importers to
work pIllng up a mass OF imports which
must be worked OF before the treasury
can begin 10 get the benefit OF the new
duty.
So II Is proposed to increase the inter-
nal revenue tax on beer and to Impose
this revenue duty on tea. The tea duty
IL 20 be at a rate OF 10 cents per pound
and IN last only until January LIST, 1900,
after which tea Is to come in free as now.
Tea experts have urged duty on tea
on the ground that It would bring a
government inspection for the protec-
ton Of the people. this country being un-
doubtedIy the dumping around for the
poorest tea produced in the world. This
good collateral effect may come from the
duty. but the obvious and undisgulsed
intent OF the duty Is revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

ercaslnE the rate per pound and the ad
valorem duty as the decoration increases
in value.
There will SIN be opportunity 10 de-
fraud the government and to reduce the
intended measure OF protection and OF re-
venue from pottery imports, bot 90 far
az the duty Is specific there can be no IN
LIBERALIZATION or evasion there. Any ar
tlclc coming under this head has to pay
not less than 45 per cent OF rs value. and
In taking the weight the gross weight Of
the package Ia to count as the basis OF the
specific duty
This proposed change may sull fall
short Of the Idea OF the potters but 1t Is a
very decided improvement on the house
provision. 1t gives to the government
and to the American pottery industry a
more certain basis OF calculation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
CHAIR OF GEOLOGY

- -
AZ the UniTsFhi'y - Correspondent
COmplAtnt-LAW Department CrtileIaed'
To the Editor OF the Intelligencer.
SIR. A marty OF gentlemen discuss
.,,,Ia., =, .O,trs a, tho stat.
ihs Tue V""ui''''' VI -.
| University recently developed the iaVl
that the chair OF geology ought to be
| 49,, -, ,,,rory,barcd II ls a cur!
'e'' ..,i,,s -,,.oI =,
lous lact that slhcc 'ne "i'''N'
Prof. l. c. White from this chair II mas
attracted little or no attention from the
,..-I,..,t,,a 1,Lo-o ,,,.d IN he a great
oulslue PuO''''
deal heard about geoloGlSt AT Ine s'Nte
University, and the question Is put-do
,,,,, b,,a csoroyist at the J'nlversi-
''''' .-d
" no" II 30 WY 70 ." 49,,
from IL was hlso tssI.',,.,, $50
the STATE rs now apout W 'i ,i,;i ~,
geological survey MHlu" mS D.
consldeIaOIe "ltIaoSi"'iS, -, ''t =" ayair
Whlte Wouiu hot oy dnea 10 o'jo %- q,
taking hold OF ths ChaiL vi 5000, 80
the University anu also ueS"!I's M -
the geological survey anu iliaNe 49, ~,
what they SHOULD De- thsFe are .gtSat,'
factors mentioned py Ine ke s,,,. ~,
which indicate tnat me lniT ,. "'ay
be very much strengthened Wy sugn L 81
arrhhEemehl, 20 iaL ~ Sou ,,,i ,,II N
knows, no one mas 1Syn I ~. rn,ta,.S ~
this matter, and he mas not give" ~ II AM any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

The house bill. as It goes into the SEN
ate from the finance committee OF that
body. nmits any provision for recIproci-
~. There is a provision for retaliation
where other countries seek to stimulate
their domestic Industries TO export boun-
ties. The OMISSION i3 a mistake.
The reciprocity clause OF the Mckinley
tarlN bill was producing good fruit and
would have produced more II the Demo
cratic party had not LETT reciprocity gu!
OF It's tarifr bill. We have no, learned
why the senate makes this omission, but
We doubt whether any good reason
could be given FOR IT,
The house seems thoroughly in favor Of
Incorporating a reciprocity treaty In tho
tariff bill. and unless il has changed Its
mind it viii insIs, that this provision
shall remain in the bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
Even Fire Trade Paper are Against Fur.
theF Delay.

Even Free Trade Papers are Against Fur
thsF Delay.
New York Press: Even so ardent a
Free Trader and so cnthuastIc an op-
ponent OF "Dingleyism' as the New
York Herald urges the senate to make
haste with the tariff bill Taking the
sensible view that the law should be
enacted as soon as possible In order
| that the business OF the country may
/ adjust itself to the new conditions and
our unemployed wage carriers get to
work without further delay. the Herald
says:
'Mr. Jones, we are told. has the bal.
ance OF power in the senate finance
| committee. and unless he is placated
the bill cannot be got out OF the commit
| tee. II the situation were not fraught
with such stupcnduOus results II would
be laughable but the sight OF paralyZ-
ed enterprise idle capital, impoverished
workmen and dwindling fortunes on
every hand Is not one TO inspire mirth.
| Spring trade has been ruined by the
tariff uncertainty, and every days de-
lay adds to the probability that the bill
VIII moi get upon the statute book In
time TO give the countrysa basis Of GER
talntv on which the autumn trade can
De conducted.
This is u Just and proper apprccia-
ton OF the situation which II is a pleas
ure to observe In our cotempnrary,
The whole country is ready and anxious
to 20 TO work under the DlnGley tarin.
But II must wait for the new law.
Nothing permanent or satisfactory In
the way Of reviving business can be
done until the malicious and revengeful
obstruction to the DinIley measure
ceases. We shall have prosperity, and
probably an unequaied prosperity. as
soon as the hired agents OF the silver
conspiracy consent 10 allow laws TO be
made for the 7O,OC0.OO0 people OF the
whole United States. instead Of score
Of owners Of silver mines and State
Nevada. which gives us the mischief
making Jones-of a smaller population
than a suburb OF an ordinary manutac-
turing town in the East
Give us the new tariff law!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

From the FairhnVen. IN. " Regis
ter: Mr.. James Rowland, Of this VIII
laEe. states that for twenty-five years
his wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism. A few nights ago she was In
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead 6t going for the ply
stefan he went to the store and secured
a bottle OF II. His wife did not approve
OF Mr.. Rowland's purchase at fist but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor
oughly and in an hours time was able
TO 20 TO sleep. She now applies II
whenever she feels an ache or a pain
and finds that It always gives relief. He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did hcr as much good The
% and 80 cent sizes for sale by drug
fFIstz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

The Wheeling & Elm Grove Railway
Company denies empha,icaIly that its
present request for the extension Of its
franchise was in any way brought about
by knowledge OF the fact that rival
company was about 10 ask permission
to enter the field It gives the Intelligent
Ger Erea; pleasure to afford the company
the benefit Of this statement
The point n the whole matter IS.
whether the city council is to close the
door 10 all possible competition with the
wheeling & Elm Grove Company. on the
one hand and with the Wheeling Railway
Company on the other. the two now
covering the whole field OF city and sub
urban transportation.
1t is fair TO these two companies 10 say
that they have served the community
well and doubtless will continue 90 to do,
and for which reason they should still
have from council the fair and liberal
treatment which they have always had
But 1t would not be good policy or just
to permit them. or either OF them, to
block any other scheme OF transporta-
ton that may be devlsed in good faith
This Is what council has to consider
above all things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, MAY ., 1897.


The friEhtful loss OF human life In
Paris will lead to a good deal OF bitter
criticism on the filmsy construction and
the lnfammable materials used to hide
cheap building material From all that
ve know. nothing that could be said on
this score will be too much. II ever
dea,h-,rap was set, the building in which
that charity bazaar was held was such
trap
The fImsy materials Of construction do
not reprser. the worst fault IN the
building. The dispatches tell that there
was bu. one way to get out of that build
ing. OF course when the fire broke out
everybody rushed that way. and SO we
have reports OF people being knocked
down and trampled under foot, while the
flames were raging and the hot pitch
roof was falling in on them,
II there had been another opening the
loss OF life would have been much less,
II mere had been more means OF exit the
panic would soon have spent itself
through the other ways, The one open
ing had 10 do under all circumstances.
Nobody can raise the cry of fire in a
crowded place OF assemblAge without
starting al the human beings in it as If
they we're flock OF sheep.
The worlds experience should lead the
managers OF every such affair to look for
a possibility OF panic and to make such
provisions as may reduce to a minimum
the horrors that go with panic.
We have been lead to think that in Eu-
rope IN Paris as much as elsewhere In
Europe. they DO these things better than
we do in this country. We have been
told that the government exercises close
supervision over every place OF public as
seHblaEe. looking wen always to the ex-
its. In this case nothing seems to have
been Looked to. 1t was a charitable en-
tertainmsnt and the authorities did not
interfere with 1t.
The story OF this calamity brings with
II a lesson which should no: be thrown
away. However owners and builders
may like It, the public authorities should
not be willing to allow any public house
to be less than safe for the people who
enter 1t. Above all other things easy
means Of getting out should be supplied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

There il more or less unhapplness
among the foreign diplomats in this
country growing GU, Of arrangements
Tor their reception at the time Of the
Grant monument dedication. Especial
ly was there a question OF the relative
position OF ambassadors. diplomats OF
very high official character.
Thanks TO a good deal of tact, the
trouble was brIdgel over for the time.
but IL is realized in Washington that we
must lay down some rules for the guild
ance OF official functions IN the future.
Among other things 1t mus, be settled
whether the British ambassador Is to
take precedence OF the Vice President OF
the United states
In theory an ambassador represents the
sovereign; his person is particularly
sacred and commands the highest OIL
claI consideration.
The present British ambassador thinks
II his right TO come next TO the President
OF the United States In Washington
they have evolved rather ingenious
theory to meet a case Of this kind.
In this country the people are the
sovereiEns, and their highest Official rep
resentatives are the President and ;he
vice President, the speaker OF the house
and the chief justice Of the supreme
court. severally representing the cxecu-
tive the legislative and the judicial
branches of the government
Taking this view. It Is thought that the
ambassadors VIII consent that the Vice
President. the speaker OF the house and
the chief justice may come between them
and the President But what is to be
done with the cabinet7 Since the cabi-
net IS in a sense attached to the person OF
the President. a sort OF personal stan, It
is believed that the ambassadors viii not
feel hurt II the gentlemen OF the cabinet
be allowed to 60 along with the Pre'i-
den. Of the United States.
All this may seem very unimportant to
US practical Americans, not many Of
whom are deeply engaged in the diplo-
matte business. but to the representa-
lives Of foreign governments who are ac-
custonled 10 see much made OF these
things az home, the order OF precedence.
whether in the United States or in Tim
buc,oo, Is a matter OF decided impor-
lance. Since these gentlemen so regard
the subject we snail all be glad to see
some arrangement made entirely to their
liking. We study 10 please
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
ONE OR TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
nose, namely, a receptacle for the urine
and as such II Is not liable TO any form
M disease except by one OF two ways.
The first way Is from imperfect action
M me kidnrtG The second way Is
from careless local treatment OF other
diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
news is Inc chief cause OF bladder trou-
bles and suffering go painful to many
that life IL made miserable. The womb
ILL., Inc bladder, was created for one
m,rpoEe. and II loft alone It Is not liable
"a becone diseased. except In rare cases.
when Ia position the womb Is situated
bock OF and very close to the binder,
and for that reason any distress. dis
sase or inconvenience manifested In
Inc kIdneyF, back. bladder or urinary
nossnge is often By mistake, attributed
"a female weakness or womb trouble OF
come sort The error Is easily made and
,nav he as easily avoided by paying
iittie attention to the condition OF che
tiyine (see pamphlct). The mild and the
",,raordIniry effect OF DR.. kilmer's
swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver
onJ bladder remedy Is soon realized. II
stands inc highest for Its wonderful
e,,ras II Won need a medicine you
should have the best At druggists fitty
cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail. Mention the Daily Intelli-
renceT and send your address to DR..
ISilrner & Co, Blnghampton. n. Y. The
nroprietors OF this paper guarantee the
genulneness OF this offer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

The senate finance committee has
made decided improvement In the pot
terry schedule Of the house bill In that
bill the duties are all ad yal0rcm. Under
the senate bill they are compound. specific
and al vaIorcm
For example. instead ~ making the
plain ware dutablr AZ % per cent Of It's
value and the decorated ware AZ 60 per
cent. asin the hourc bin he senate COM
mlttee would impose on ne white ware
q duty Of three-fourtha OF one cent per
pound ana 20 per cent ad valorem, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
GET WE'LL AND STAY WELL
Get RID ofwhat Make, Won Sick an ! Sta
RId Of II.

Get RID ofHhat Makes Won Sick Sni STAY
RId Of It.
1t is so simple to be well that we Won
der why there are SO many sick people.
Come to think about It, must be be-
cause they don't know what's made
them sick
II they knew that. they could prevent
Il. and when they were sick, N some
cases cure themselves. But, so long as
we don't take more care OF our health
we shall always be more or less sick
The simple rules OF health are; Keep
clean, take exercise, eat good food.
scour out your stomach.
This last means: Don't tolerate indl-
gestion. Cure It with Shaker Digestive
Cordial. a stomach full Of undigested,
fcrmented, putrid food is the unhealthl-
est thing you can think OF.
Half OF our diseases and troubles
come from the polsons OF undigested
food. More than half Of them could be
cured with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
More than half. because often when
we think we are sick we are only weak.
and a course Of nourishing food digested
without effort by the stomach with the
aid OF Shaker Digestive CordiRD would
relnvigorate the whole system and
make US well
a ten cent trial bottle viii prove It..
At druggists,
Write for interesting book to The
Shakers, 30 Reade street, New YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

There is proposition before the Rich
mond city council 10 turn the gas works
over to a private corporation. The Dis
patch opposes It. Our esteemed Virginia
friend is right. Wheeling has had ex-
perience, and nothing could induce the
people Of this city to let their gas works
slip out OF their hands Municipal own
ershlp OF water works and gas works Is
the right thing. Where 1t does not so
well the fault Is in the administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

By THEOUOhb ITIsIVN'
A thronr OF Greeks from all the Corinth
Went up with offerings to ApoIio's
shrine,
To Sicnnlizs 10 all the motley host
Which OF their many gifts he priced the
The gifts were gold and ivory oil and
Pearls from the main, and rubIes from
the mine,
And every treasure which the East could
boast.
A Door cripple llmped behind the crowd.
And made the final gift II was MS
crutCh'
This beggar" go the oracle avowed). =.
Gave ali he owned; no prince gave hall
so much,"
WheFent a sunbeam fell from out a cloud.
Aud cured the cripple by Apollo's touch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Special Dispatch 20 The Intclllgcnccr.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-west Nir-
rinia pensioners have received certih-
Gates Of restoration and increase as
follows:
Restoration and reissue--(Special)
Lewis Ashley. deceased. Charleston.
ncrease-FrancIs NJ. Shear, Fair
mont: Ezekiel Shepherd. Pennsboro:
VIM. N. Gardner. Viola. Marshall coun-