davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

NEW YORK-Pig iron quiet; south
crn $40 coal 90: northern $40 bOgl2 90
Coppcr dull: brokers' Sll 90; exchange
$40 75dl1 l2is Tin barely steady
stralghts tl3 l5Il3 rs; plates quiet
Spelter steady; domestic ~ lOpt ~
Lead barely steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
WHEELING BRIDGE a TERMINAL RY,
G. Q. BREWSTER. Receiver.

Time Table No Is, to take effect 1901 a. M,
Sunday, November ~, 1895
Leave WhCelinE--tS:O0. t9i5 81 80 a. M,
800 '3:l5. II 80. 81 100 p. M.
Leave Pcnlnsula-tS:06. 1851. slli6 a. M,
fe.26. '3:2l. H:3e. $500 p, m.
Leave MartiuR Ferry-fSl9, 1885, Sil:N
a. M, t2.32. 'S.g5. fi42, s9:l2 p, m.
Arrive Terminal Junction--4SII, 1000,
HIS, y. m. '2:SS, $3.50. tii6, ss:lS p. m.
M. 'l2:lO n M. $3.50. II:O5. i5:li. tS:i5 ., m.
Leave Martins Ferry-t1:2S, s9.0l q. M,
si2I5. u:O5 TAO. 1913. iS:52 y. m.
Leave PCninsula-t7:l, s9:N a. m, 'l2:hl.
H;il, tA:l7. tj:g5, fS:S y. m.
Arrive wheclinG-t7:io. S9:O a, M, '12:SI.
t4;i7, A.sj t5gi 9:0S p m.
sDnily tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only
d TAISSIG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
Dry Goods.

FALL RIvER-Thc print cloth mar
kct IS very dull at 9-l6c nominal
NEW YORK-PrIntlng cloths very
dnll NJ DC BID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

RICH and poor alike suffer the tor.
ilr"s that come with that terrible
plague. Itching Piles; rich and poor
air" ma instant relief and permanent
euro In Doan's Ointment. Your dealer
keeps II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
Y. M. c. A. GYM"
Exhibition Tomorrow Evening
shows Association Work,
AND WILL BE TIE FIRST EVENT

of,hs xlnd Attempted by the LEGAL AsSO.
sl.,lOn-wml 10 Under the Direction OF
physical Dlrsetor Satellite glasses
Have Bpon Preparing for the ErnIbl-
ton for several Weeks, and are ia a
STATE of High EaislsnSy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

NEW YORK - Petroleum. Pennsylva-
MIA crude steady; June Slc bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

WHEN the spring time comes gen
tIr Annie Ike all other sensible per
sons. viii cleanse the liver and reno
VAtc the system with DcWltts Little
hhrly Rlsers, famous little pills for the
liver and stomach all the year round
1harlcs X, Goethe. corner Market and
twelfth streets Bowie a. Co. Bridge,
port; Peabody e. Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

tDaily, except sunday,
Sunday church trains VIII leave Elm
Grove al g.4g d. IN. and Wheeling at l2Jz
%. IA. II. L. wElSGERBEE,
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

,, RtEEcHAMs PILLS cure Sick Head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

~ HI,G,HtiMChe and Neuralgia cured BY Dr.
'''Lb7 PAlN PILLS. Ono cent u dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Tint Lame Rack can bc cured With
DR.. Miles NERVE PLASTER Only &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
RAILROADS.


OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For SteubenvllIe and Pittsburgh 7:?5 a.
m week days. for Pittsburgh and the
East and for Columbus and Chicago at
1925 y. IN. week days. for Pittsburgh, Hnr-
risbtIrR, Baltimore. Washington, Philadel-
mia and New York at S;55 p, M daily. for
EieubenvIlle aud Dennison at S:5j p, M.
daily: for Pittsburgh at 200 y. m week
DAYS: for Columbus, Dayton. Cincinnati,
indianapolis and ST. Louis at $3.50 =, III.
week days City time
PArlor Car to Pittsburgh on S;55 p. m and
y. m. Trains.
Persons contemplating a trip will IND
II profitable In pleasure and convenience
TO communicate with the undersigned. who
will make all necessary arrangements for
a delightful Journey. Tickets will be pro-
Vlded aud baggage checked through to des.
tination. 49,, ,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling,
" Va oc3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

Time Table. In effect February u, 1891.
Time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

perance lesson is almost universal. In AUS
tralta the quarterly temperance lessons are
almost invariably used.
The report of the Young Women s. branch
was presented by Mrs. Frances j. Barnes, of
New York, as follows: The Young Women's
branch of the United States has, during the
past two years, made gain in membership.
A petition was sent to President Mckinley,
also to Mr.. Hanna as chairman of the COM
mittee of the inaugural ball, requesting that
no intoxicating beverages should be fur
nished on that occasion. Letters of ap-
probation and thanks have been sent Gov
ernor Black and his wife for the stand they
have taken for total abstinence at the New
York State Executive Mansion.
The report of the evangelists' department
was presented by Miss e. w. Greenwood,
United States superintendent. Great inn
pulse has been given to work among the
masses through union temperance meetings
in the churches, Sunday afternoon temper
ance meetings, services in jails. prisons,
penitentiarieS, halls, school houses and eV-
erywhere among the people. Recently the
superintendent issued a call to prayer which
went around the world. In response white
ribboners everywhere will assemble daily
during the three conventions in Toronto and
Buffalo.
At the meeting of the executive board of
officers were all reelected as follows: Pres
ident Miss Frances E. Willard, Evanston,
ILL.,; vice president at large, Lady Henry
Somerset. Eastnor Castle. Ledbury Eng
land. honorary vice presidents, Mrs. Mary
Clement Leavitt, Boston, Miss Jessie A.
Ackermann, Chicago; Rev. Alice r; Pain
Springfield, o.; secretary, Miss Agnes E.
Slack Ripley, Derbyshire England; assist
ant secretary. Miss Anna A. Gordon,
Sanderson, Danvlle, Quebec round-the-
world missionaries, Mrs. Mary Clement
Leavitt, Miss Jessie A; AckerTann, Rev.
Alice K. Palmer, Miss Clara Parrish, Farls,
ILL.,, and Mrs ]. K. Barney Providence,
k. i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
GANG OF CAR ROBBERS
SENTENCED TO TERMS IN THE TEN
NESSEE PENITENTIARY.
Merchants Fined and Threatened
with ~ Year on the Chain Gang
for Receiving Stolen Goods.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The
ord in the South came to an end at Dali
ton, Ca, to-day in the Superior Court,
Judge Alonzo Fite presiding. During the
past three weeks eighteen robbers charged
with Systematically looting cars on the
Southern Railway, extending over a period
of five yea IS have been tried and found
guilty. The ringleader, Walter Bohannon,
was convicted in five cases. and was to-day
sentenced by the court to ten years in the
penitentiary. His gang-Tom Zimmerman,
Ben Pearce, Sam Painter, Lutte White, Bill
Long and Ed Morris, the latter colored-
received sentences from three years to one
year. Jim Harris, the member of the gang
who turned states evidence and gave the
gang away. was not sentenced, and it is
probable that, under the recommendation
of the superintendent of the Southern Rail-
road he will be released or his sentence
will be very light.
The merchants convicted of receiving
stolen goods from the robbers are as fol-
lows all prominent in business and social
circles in Dalton and northern Georgia: c..
Nj. Cannon, L. j. Peoples, j. Fl. Bender
Anderson Giddens. Clee Combee G. w.
Koran, w. B. McCarson, j. Kirke Farrar
Ed Roberts and Jesse Langston. To-day
pay fines ranging according to their ability
to pay from $1,000 down to $25, and one year
on the chain gang, the latter sentence to
be suspended on payment of the fines and
COSTS On account of the robberies of
which these suits were the result the South
ern Railroad claims to have paid damages
to consignors amounting to $4,000 during
the FIVE years the gang was making its
depredatiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
RECEPTION TO NANSEN.
The Arctic Explorer Given No Rest
ON His Arrival in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Dr. Fridtjof Nam
sen, the Arctic explorer, arrived tonight
on the steamship Lucania. He was taken
off the steamer at quarantine and brought
to the city on the steamboat Favorite AS
soon as DIR. Nansen left the LuVania he
received an invitation to be present at a
reception rendered to him by the American
Geographical Society at Chckering Hall
tonight. DR.. hansen was due at the hall
of time. His entrance was the signal for
the heartiest applause, the entire audience
rising TO greet him. A gold medal was pre-
scented to DR.. hansen from the American
Geographical Society.
Dr. Nansen replied briefly, thanking the
society for the honor conferred upon him
He spoke in very fair English. I'VE went
out on a theory he said, and it turned out
almost exactly as it had been planned be-
forehanu. l may say that the polar prob
In my opinion there will be no great diff
Guilty in reaching the north pole. There
are various ways of doing it. One way is
to get in the ice and drift as the Fran did.
use of sledgeS and dogs. That is, / believe,
the method to be tried by the next Ameri-
can explorer. L don't know the details Of
his plan, but / know what that man has
done and l have no doubt that he will bring
honor to America, and that he Will carry
the stars and stripes further north than
any other flag has yet been carried / hope
he may reach the pole ITSELF
Lieutenant Peary was the next speaker.
Captain u. L. Brainard, of the u. S. A,
record for northern latitudeS prior to the
NanSen expedition spoke next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

ing rapidly revolved in barrels turned by
machinery, the polish resulting from the
contact of the spools in the barrel.
I'm the backwoods villages Of Oxford
county one sees scarcely any other indus
try but spool making, and every person in
the neighborhood is in some way interested
in the business. The factories have been
eating into the Maine birch forests for
years, but there still seems to be enough
of the timber left to feed the machinery
for many years TO come. Hundreds of thou
sands of feet of logs are cut and sawed
into spool timber annually.
'Shoe-peg factories are also an important
branch Of business once peculiar to Maine,
although 1t has of late been followed to
some extent in other Eastern States and Is
spreading to the hardwood forests of north
ern Pennsylvania. Maple is used largely in
the manufacture of shoe pegs. although
white birch is used at some factories. Shoe
pegs sold by the bushel, and are worth
all the way from 20 cents to 81 a bushel,
according to quality. More than $l50.O0O was
received by Maine shoe-peg factories last
year for goods
"A curious and profitable business has
grown up in the Maine woods near the saw
mills in the utilizing of the immense quanti-
ties of sawdust by compression. Thousands
of tons of this waste material are bought
for a mere nothing, and are pressed into
compact blocks and bales. and in this form
Is finding a ready market for kindling and
fuel in Eastern cities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

st. Johns (Newfoundland) Telegram

st. johns (NeWfoundiand) Telegram.
We (the Newfoundlanders) are doing bust
ness up the back street, and the only way
out is by consistent advertising-not occa-
sional puffs of notice from some compass
sionate English journals, but steady and
systematic announcements of our wares
that shall force people from very weari-
ness to say, What is this Newfoundland
we are always hearing about?" No doubt.
ii will cost a little money; but having spent
millions in turning. as 1t were, blaze of
light upon our resources, no conceiva BILE
notions of economy could pause at the rela-
lively insignificant but absolutely necessary
expense of sending out invitations to the
world to come and see what we have. The
exact form which that invitation" should
take may be matter requiring some
thought and care. but none will deny that
they ought to go aut, and that too, at
once. England has found the greater part
of the money for half the recent colonial
and foreign enterprise. Look what she
found for South Africa a year or two ago
three or four millions of money were sub
scribed in few months. and there is still
plenty remaining for the development of
Newfoundland, if only the people with the
money could be made TO hear something
about us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
WHITMAN'S BONES EXHUMED.
Indian Massacre of Missionary Fiji
ty Years Ago Recalled.

WALLA WALLA Wash, Oct. 3.-The
grave of DR.. Marcus Whitman, who was
killed by the Indians fifty years ago at
Whitman Mission, seven miles from Walla
Walla, was opened preparatory for
mausoleum of brick and granite, to be
erected thereon by the Whitman Memorial
Association. President Penrose, of Whit
man College, and few students were pres
ent. Near the surface of the mound, in one
corner, four skulls, nearly intact, were dis
covered also a number of minor bones. The
skull of Dr. Whitman was recognized by a
gold filling in one of his teeth and q toma-
hawk wound back of the base of the skull.
DIR. Whitman, his wife and eleven asso-
GATES who were massacred fifty years ago,
are all supposed to be buried in the grave.
The bones were brought to this city to be
classified by physicians. In a few days they
will be returned to their resting place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Alleged to Have Been Kidnaped.

LONDON, Oct. pa special dispatch
from Paris regarding the rumored recon-
Citation between the Prince and Princess
De Sagan, who have been separated for
number of years, says that the prince,
while lying at the point of death in his
apartments at the Cercle De La Rue
Royale, was taken at the instance of the
princess, by two servants, on the pretext
that his physician had ordered him to take
Rue Saint Dominique. The eldest son of
the prince, Count Helie De Pergord the
dispatch adds, has threatened to prosecute
will summon family council to consider
what course shall be pursued, knowing that
the prince, who was unconscious during the
time occupied in his transfer to his wifes
residence, would have objected had he
known what was being done. Friends of
the family are using their best endeavors
to avert a Wrangle over the death bed of
the prince
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

Mrs. Lily Langtry benefits to the extent
OF $500 ($l,5OO yearly by the death OF her
husband.
The Prince Of Wales is building a large
riding school at Sandringham, and around
its extreme circumference is a cycling track.
The Hon. Ella Scarlet, oldest daughter of
Baroness Abinger, widow of the third Baron
Abinger and daughter of the late Commo-
dore Magruder, of the United States navy,
is completing a course of medical studies at
Dublin.
Lieut.. Winston Churchill, or the Fourth
Hussars, son of Lady Randolph Churchill,
formerly Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of
the late Leonard Jerome, of New York, is
acting as war correspondent for the London
Daily Telegraph in India.
The Chamber of Commerce of Reichen-
berg, Bohemia, has passed a resolution urg-
ing the government of Austria-Hungary to
negotiate with the other powers with the
view of taking concerted action against the
United States customs tariff.
A dispatch from Lyons, France, says that
a band Of burglars raided the house of an
eccentric old gentleman named Beal Friday
night NJ. Beal kept his entire fortune OF
200 900 francs in money and 100000 francs in
securities, in safe in the house. All Is
stolen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Archhishop Keane starts for Rome.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Archbishop Keane.
secretary of the Congregation of Cardinals
at Rome, sailed on La Gascogne to-day,
accompanied by his private secretary,
Father Gavan, and Fathers Suillart and
Pesnelle. The archbishop said that he would
return to the United States next August.
Commenting on his visit to this country, he
said: II believe that my visit here has done
good to some people. l do not care to dis
cuss the Mgr. Schroeder case, except to say
that the board of directors of the Catholic
University at Washington has done its full
duty to both the Holy See and the Catholic
University. / am quite satisfied with the
status of affairs, absolutely content with
the present conditions, and 1 see no reason
for any one to worry about Mgr. Schroeder
or the incidents which led up to his resigna-
fi0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Praise for Gordon HighIanders.

LONDON, Oct. %. = A dispatch to the
Times from the British headquarters at
Khangarbur. dated Oct. %, says: This
morning General Lockhart addressed the
Gordon Highlanders on parade and congrat-
ulated them on their gallant exploit in
storming the Dargai ridge, on the SANTANA
range. during the afternoon of Wednesday
last He said that the records of the regi-
ment showed many brave deeds in the past
by the side of which their last exploit might
which he was sure they would as fearlessly
and successfully carry through when the
time arrived. General Lockhart also thanked
Colonel Matthias, the commander of the Cor
don Highlanders, and the officers of that
regiment for their gallant leadership. Col.
Matthias, Captain Uniacke and Lieutenant
Mieklejohn were wounded in the storming
of Dargai ridge Two privates were killed
outright and fOrty-one were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
Liberal Congress of Religions.

NASHVILLE, Oct 2S.-To-day was fra
ternity day with the Liberal Congress of
Religions. and the questions for discussion
bore on the general idea of brotherhood.
Dr. Paul Carus, of Chicago. secretary of
the Worlds Parliament of Religions, adj
dressed the congress on the work of the
parliament during the worlds fair. He
also spoke at length on the proposed parla-
ment to be held at Paris in 1900 Mrs Ell
len M. Henrotin, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke on
what Women Have Done for the Parlia-
ment" w. +. Anderson, of Chicago, read
a paper on The Relation of the Church
and the Press" Rev. r. A. White, of the
same city. read one on THE Church and
the Schools" 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting of the congress in Omaha,
Neb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
LONDON THEATER NOTES.
FrOhman VIII Send '.The First Born"
Across the Ocean at Once.

LONDON. Oct 23.-Mr. Charles Frohman,
1t is understood here, is to bring an Ameri-
can company to London in order to produce
The First Born at the Duke of York
Theater, fearing he will be forestalled by
THE Cat and the Cherub," the rival Chi
nese play which has been offered to Lon
don managers. Sir Henry Irving has en-
gagged to Robert Taylor for Peter the
Great"
When the actors arrived at the Avenue
Theater on Monday they found notices post
ed to the effect that the house was closed
Fitzroy Gardeners career as manager hav-
ing been disastrous financially. An attempt
was made on Saturday to strengthen the
bill by substituting THE Lady Burglar
and More than Ever for My Lady's
Orchard Mrs. Oscar Beringers play in
which her two daughters, Esme and Vera,
appeared, but the novelties proved rank
failures
1.-The Vagabond King by Louis NJ
Parker produced at the Camberwell
Theater on Wednesday and generally made
good impression. 1t has been seen in
America, where it was played by Richard
Mansfield under the title Of THE King Of
Peru"
Sporting Life" the new four-act sport
ing melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and Sey-
mour Hicks, in seventeen scenes, including
several very striking sets, proves to be a
blatant melodrama with a race-conrse
scene, THE race for the Guineas." There
is the EarPs Court exhibition, a boxing
match at the National Sporting Club and
the court of the Hotel Cecil, which viii
thrill the provinces. The hero of the piece
depicts the Earl of Woodstock. of the Sec
ond Life Guards and is played by Leonard
Boyle.
THE Little Minister will have it's first
presentation in England on Nov. g.
Charles Arnold intends to go to America
soon to produce a musical melodrama,
Paul o. the Alps" of which he and David
Christie Murray are the authors Samuel
Potter, the composer of Tommy Atkins,
has furnished music for the piece.
The oxford Music Hall, this city, where
Sunday evening sacred concerts have been
introduced, adds a new turn" tomorrow,
when Mrs. Ormiston Chant, a social re-
or two ago by her crusade against music
halls, etc. lectures on the subject of the
necessity for Sunday evening amusements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
London Kennel Club show.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The annual Kennel
Club show opened on Tuesday at the Crys-
tai Palace with $500 entries beating the rec
ord. The exhibitors include the Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duchess of New
castle and the Warehouses of Conyngham
The principal attraction was the eighteen
dogs used by Jackson, the explorer in his
recent Arctic expedition, and a schipperke
with a set of false teeth. Another exhibit
ton which has attracted many people is the
dairy show at Islingtcn. Among the ex-
hihitors there are the Duchesses of New
castle and Marlborough, the Countesses of
Craven, De la War; and Lonsdale, Baroness
Burdette-Coutts and Sir Thomas Hesketh,
who married a daughter of Senator Sharon,
of Nevada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24
FAIRY ESTATE TALE.
Two Women Listen to 1t and Come to
Grief in En- land.

Grief in England.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-There is more than
one case exploited Of foolish persons in the
United States who were made to believe
fairy tales of wealth awaiting heirs in
England. Mrs. Nolan and Mrs. Rafferty,, of
No. 347 East Seventeenth street. New York
city, arrived here fortnight ago and called
at the office of Mr.. Charles Russell, son
of the lord chief justice, saying they
wanted to collect e4OO.OOO (S2, ,oOO) belong
ing to the heirs of the O'Neal estate, add
ing that they wanted the money the same
week, to be able to return to New
York on the steamer which brought them
here. Mr.. Russell examined the documents,
which showed no evidence of being of the
slightest value, at the same time informing
the visitors that such was I'M
claimed In chancery. The two women hay
ing spent all the money they had in the
voyage from New York to England, Mr..
Russell rato N efr sage back to the
United States, and they sailed for home
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-24

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct 2S-The peace
commissioners have adopted eight articles
of the permanent treaty of peace between
Greece and Turkey, but difficulties have
arisen in regard to the article providing for
special arrangements to guard against
abuse of consular amenities in cases where
course of justice. The Turks demand that
Greece accept the article in its present
form, trusting to the good faith of the
Turkish government for equitable set
Element of disputes on the subject.
Colonel Schaeffer, a German officer in
the army of Luxembourg, has been def
nitely selected as provisional commissioner
of the poMers for the Island of Crete.