davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

NEW so.calied remedies spring up
every day Ike mushrooms. but the
people SIN cling to d. Bulls Cough
Syrup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08

beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, and con 1,
tInninr from day TO day until tho SAG
shall 6Hve been completed, the, househola
md kitchen furniture. ornaments picture
hooks and other personal property nov
Contained IN the residence OF the said WIZ
ia Terms OF Saie.-Cash, except that with
the purchasers OF property In considerapIs
anlountH, satisfactory arrangements w!
he made for reasonable credit with Eood
ASSET sefsei II howard HAZLETT. Assignee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain FlsSh, to sleep Wen, TO Know
What Appetite and Good DlgsS'iun
Mean, Make n Test ofBtuhrrs
Dyspepsia Tablets.
IntsrsstIng Experience or an IndianAPo-
liz Gentleman.

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having It think that theIrnerves
are to blame and are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medicine
and spring renedies; the real seat OF
the mischief IS lost sight OF; the stom-
ach is The organ 90 be looked after.
Nervous aSspeptlSs oftea do oot have
any paiA whatever IN the stomach nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in the stomach so much
as In nearly every other organ; In some
cases the heart palpltates, and Is IT.
regular: IN others the kidneys are ar
fected: In others the bowels are con-
stlplted. with headaches: still others
are troubled with loss OF flesh and APP
petite, with accumulation OF gas, sour
.lsings and heartburn.
Mr.. a. W, Sharper, Of No. 81 Prospect
Street. indianapolis, Ind. writes as
follows: "a motive Of pure gratitude
prompts me to write these few lines re-
gardlng the new and valuable medl-
cine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
have been sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsla for the last four years; have
used various patent medicines and 9TH
er remedies without any favorable re-
suit. They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects OF the medicine
wore on. / attributed this to my Sc
dentary habits. being a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise, but am
glad to state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles, for have
gained In flesh, sleep better, and am
better In every way. The above is writ
ten not for notOrlety, but Is based on
actual fnct -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
swift 5
SPECIFIC

Il far ahead OF any blood remedy on the
market, for It does 80 much more. He
sides removing impurities, ana tonlng up
the rundown system, u cures any blood
disease, Il matters NOT how dccp.sentnd or
pbstlnate, which other so-called blood
Temedna fail TO reach, II Is real blood
remedy for real blood diseases.
Mr, Asa Smith, Of Grcchcastle, Ind,
writes; 81 had such bad case Of Sciatic
Rheunatlsm that ! became absolutely
belpieas-unabiot to tate my food or hanaio
myself In any way. took many patent
medlcInog, but they did not reach my
frnuble one d0zpn bottles OF =. 8. 3.
cured mo sound and well, andtnow weigh
TO-"
Boo,r, on blood and allu diseases mailed fee
By swift Specific Company, Atlanta Ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-08
NoSDAY JANUARY IS, 1891,

will also sell at public auction. at Nun
Der 50 Fifteenth street, on
The sun., 1897-09-05
BRISTL ES FROM ABROAD.
The American HOG Not Capable or FurnishinG
the supply Needed Here.

Almost all tho brstlcs used in this country In
tho manufacture OF brushes are imported. and
Notwithstanding the increased production OF
pork in this country the supply Of American
bristles Is now even smaller than 1t formerly
was Hogs are fattened and killed young in this
country, and with the constant and widespread
Improvement of tho breeds here tho hogs have
run less to bristles. Some extensive packers
collect bristlcs. but tho American supply Is prob
ably less than per cent. OF the consumption.
The longest American brstles arc about four
and a half inches in length.
Imported bristles come from various parts OF
Russia, but most largely from Poland and North
Germany. Some finer soft bristles come from
France. The bulk OF the supply comes from
cold countries. where the hogs are well protected
by thick coats, and many OF the bristles arc
those OF wild hogs. The hogs shed their coats
as many other animals do. and there are men
who gather the bristles OF wild hogs, knowing
their haunts and where the brstles are to be
found. Other bristles arc collected IN the usual
manner when tho hogs are killed. Tho bristles
are subjected to various processes OF curing and
preparation before they become commercial
bristles aud ready for the market.
Imported bristles range from three and half
TO seven and half inches in length. Various
vegetable hbres are now used extensively In tho
manufacture of cheaper brushes, but for many
uses bristles arc Indispensable and their tmpor-
tation continues steady.
The sun., 1897-09-05

was nominated by Republicans and citizens.
Ti9mann is now tho Oldest Lying ex,MayoT;
ons The o zen M Of The nst
appointed successors, but Mayor Wood and his
Mozart party organized an opposition TO the
sion OF station houses @ and police property, but
melted n riot between the old and tho new
force that was only quelled by tho presence Of
But, in 1870 came tho end of all these meas.
ures by means OF yct 1nother charter This
and was controlled by tho Tammany party,
avowedly rs n picco Of sharp politics. Tam.
many many now owned Governor. Legislature, Mayor
ers employed cS.Suprcmo Court Justice John
w. Edmonds, an experienced municipal law.
YER Go to drnw new charier that should ,oust
tho state boards and put all tho municipal np.
continents into the Keeping of the Democratic
Mayor. Agnin oysters, salmon mayonnaiso,
making OF n chartor, and IN the very samo
house now become Dclmonico's- where the
Rcpubllc2n Grinncll.DrHper charter had been
supper, md now Mayor Hall gave another.
Judge Edmonds produced copies Of his work
The Mayor desired IN amendment giving him
power Of removal but Tweed and all other
leader, voted for long terms running through
that OF 20 sihlc nnti-TRmmany Mayor. Mr.
Swccny wanted n Board OF Estimate and APP
nortionment with power 70 levy taxes without
laturc; but while the plan was approved II was
agreed to leave II out OF tho charter and en-
body II in an alder statute hat should also
limit the tax rate forever mt . per cent. Several
other amcndatory suggestions were mndc. but
the Edmonds charter went intact to Albany.
clair House there was another meeting for tho
purpose OF considering n charter. II was held
by q fnction Of nnti-Tnmmany Democrats who
STYLED Themselves the Young Democracy. They
had employ cd n lawyer named John H. Strahan
to draft n charter, and IT. was nndcrstoo1 to
hnvc been supervised by Samuel j. Tildcn.
But no sooner had tho Dcmonico Edmonds
charter been agreed upon by Tnmmnny lenders
than Senator Tweed. hearing OF the opposition,
plotted NJ once to put II through one House OF
the legislature, so that when the lobbyists Of
they found that n march had been stolen on
them. and hnd the chaRrin of seeing the charter
also pnsscd in the Senate so successfully had
the Tammnny plans been lnid. Notwithstand-
ing the strict division OF parties in the Senate.
several Republicans voted TO undo what tho
party caucus had accomplished thir'cc years
before. Subsequent developments proved that
these party rccreants had hccn hrbed.
Three years later the reform Republicans in
ture, Mayor and Common Council. passed q
new charter that aboiisl cd an exclusive BOARD
Of Supervisors, removed the selection Of Police
Justices from the polls, and made them APP
nointivc by the Mayor. abolished the second
Board OF the Common Council, but confirmed
many details previously harshly criticised. In
1894 the charter was again remodcllcd by re-
form Republicans, and the Mayor and Gov
ernor. acting together, received power Of re-
pily, In the charter to take full effect on New
Years Day neither suppcrs. nor champagne,
nor bribes. nor partisan Influence had an! part
In its making.
The sun., 1897-09-05
TOT MAKING.
America Makes PIay ythinEs by Machinery, anA
Germany by Hand.

A great many toys are now made in this
country, including many mechanical devices.
Many toys are still imported. Such things a.
woolly sheep and dogs. now as highly priced by
children as ever. como from Germany. as do the
skin.covered horses. They could be made here.
but they can bo produced cheaper abroad.
As a rule. whatever can be made by mschin-
cry is made here, while toys made by hand are
mostly imported. Tho minute thing IS brought
within the reach of mac hinery, American manu-
facturcrs can pay their higher prices for labor
OF labor in foreign countries hand made produce
tions can be made cheaper in them. As a result
OF this there are toys OF some kinds which In
their completed state are partly American and
partly foreign. Among these are toy vehicles
with horses attached. Tho vehicles and every:
thing In and about them may DO the product Of
American machinery, while the horse standing
between the shafts mAy bs from Germany
The sun., 1897-09-05
THE MYSTERIOUS MILK sTEA1ER.
An Incident or Early Dairy Farming in Orange
County Recalled.


CHESTER, y. u, sept A. When the farm
ers in this dairy region first began to ship their
milk IN New Work soid Roger Uaves q, crov.
~ " ~ ,h' N ''e.' i"''' Va "ie'
court. an Erie yardmaster. "a friend OF mine
had a farm back here several miles and he
cartod his milk to the railroad at Chester. One
season, every Few days some OF the cows OF his
herd would come in from pasture with their
uuuers almost SIMPLY ai'housn 'hey were iresh II,
COWS ana good Tor large yields or milk. This
Ios. that b bo % se, ANU watch oxer his % cows 10 % dts.
.o'' '"''. Ho 'o' -" go. 80 n'' ~ N''
cover who was stealing his milk.
homo all rish, h,t as soon M ,hev worc ,stt ~
"' ~. 80, 90 oo0" 10 '' '.1. 80 W
themselves they began to show up with empty
bags again. Do what he might, however, my
friend couldn't discover who was robbinp him
u. '.Au - '"Ii - VIZ "as .o'o"e nI.n
Milk was worth a couple OF dollars or moro a
can in those days. and this would mako quite n
hole in his seasons returns so he placed a
watch over his cows all the time.
"Onc ot,ornoon bis cove having coma bors
with fun yield for several days, he was on his
way to Chester with a load of milk for ship
who lived along tho road. and he stopped. tied
Held where the farmer was at work to transact
OF an hour. When he came back TO his wagon
he saw the cover of one of his cans lying ON the
quarts of the choicest Orange county milk gone,
and no sign anywhere AS to how it had gone.
Quail were plentiful around here then, and
although | wasn't much OF a hunter. used TO
go out once In while and get a bag OF them. |
was out after birds that day, and happened
along there just as my friend had discovered
the mysterious tapping OF his milk can. We
discussed the matter. but couldn't come to any
conclusion that offered any satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION OF the robbery. Ny friend drove on
with his load and turned of the road into a
stuhble field to knock over a few more quail
l hadn't gone more than hundred and fifty
yards when | saw something tha' gave me n
tremendous start, for wasn't expecting to see
anything OF the kind. II was IA black snake,
lying al full length and apparently asleep. Its
body was as big around as my leg, and it was
every bit as long AS a fence rail. 1t beat all
had ever seen. was n good deal excited and
before thnkink twice up with my gun and
blazei away at the big serpent. The result
was somewhat startling. The gun being loaded
simply with bird shot. the score or more OF the
scattering missiles that struck the snake ddn t
do any more than puncturc its skin nicely. In
stantly a snow-white fountain, like the spray
from a lawn sprinkler. shot upward from the
snake TO n height OF three or four feet. Tho
charge OF shot had. of course, tickled that snake
enough to wake 1t up, and it began comforting
and tumbling itself on the ground in all sorts OF
shapes sprinkling the field for moro thnn a rod
around until the ground ran In white rivuets.
This entirely unexpected exhibition had such
an effect on me that never dice thought OF
The sun., 1897-09-05
DR.. Charloin,a Care for cholera.

VANCOUVER, II. c.. Sept 4.-Accordlng to ad-
vices brought here by tho Empress OF China.
cholera is raging in Java and the mortality is
terrible. DIR. Charlton is becoming famous for
his / oHtment Of those affected His prescription
consists OF murinte Of quInno, tannic, acid. and
prescription are said 10 be marvellous,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
OUR CANDIDATE IN 1900
CALLS ON WEYLER.

Senator-Eiect Money Visits the Captain.
General.
Havana, Jan. Chou. ii. ID. Money,
member of the United States house of
representatives from Mississippi, who
arrived i'll Cuba a few days ago, will
return to the United States Wednes-
day on boacd the steamer sailing for
Tampa, Fla. Mr.. Money refuses to talk
about the results of his visit.
Mr.. Money, accompanied by Consul
General Lee visited Capt. Gen. Weyler
and was received very cordially. Gen.
Weyler expressed regret that he was not
in the city when Mr.. Money arrived.
He added that had he been here he
would have invited him to join him in
his trip to the province of Pinar del Rio
and he would then have had an excellent
opportunity to see the country. Mr..
Money said he was enchanted with the
little he had seen of Cuba. He alluded
to the comments that have been made
on his trip to San Jose de las Lajas, to
which Gen. Weylar replied, cheerfully
that. he had paid no attention to what
had been said. He declared that he
would be pleased if others came to Cuba
with the same purpose as Mr.. Money
that's, to admire and study the country
Mr.. Alexander Brice, consul at ATatan.
zas, and Mr.. Walter B. Barker, Alneri-
can consular agent at Saugua Lagrande,
Lave arrived here to pay their respects
to Mr.. Money, Mr.. Barker comes from
the same state as Mr.. Money.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Senor De LONE
the Spanish minister, has received 6
telegram from Havana stating that Mel
guico had returned to his headquarters
from an incursion into the hills of the
province of Pinar del Rio, and brought
back with him $50 insurgents who hae
surrendered, and about 500 non-com
batants, consisting of old men, womer
and children.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
GEN. F. A. WALKER DEAD.
Great Political Economist Expires Sue
denly ut Boston.

Great Political Economist Expires Sud-
denly at Boston.
Boston, Jan. 6. = Gen. Francis A.
Walker, president of the Massachusetts
institute of technology, and widely
known, is dead.
GGen. Walker was undoubtedly the best
known political economist in America, as
well as one of the foremost of our sta
literature of both statistics and economics
won for him the highest encomiums from
American scholars. He was native Of
Boston, born in that city in 1S40 His father
was a congressman and professor, and
likewise an able writer on political
economy, his treatise on the science Of
wealth going through eight editions in this
Turin.
When the civil war began young Francis,
then q years old, was student in the office
of Devens & Hoar. He enlisted and became
sergeant major of the Fifteenth Massachu-
sets infantry, passing through the grades
of captain, major and lieutenant colonel
brovet colonel and brevet brigadier general
of volunteers.
He held many important positions; was
president of the American Statistical asso-
citation and Of the American Economic as
ISOLATION: was chief of the bureau of
awards at the centennial exposition in 1876.
and commissioner from the United States
to the international monetary conference
in Paris in 1878. His degrees were given him
by Amherst and Columbia colleges and
Yale, Harvard and st. Andrews UNIVERSE
ties. 1t was only last April that President
Walker received dispatch that Edin-
burgh had conferred upon him the degree
of LII. D., which went to show that appre-
citation of his scholarly attainment was not
confined to his own country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
Will BE Reelected.
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to Those Who Have Ca
tarrh IN Any Form.

You have got chronic catarrh, have
you? You have had it some time?
And could not find a cure? Well,
there are thousands more like you in
this country. If the slightest vestage
of the catarrh remains over during
the hot weather it will begin to make
itself felt now. If YOU want to real
ly get cured this is the way to do it.
Get a bottle of Pe-ru-na and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime. When you have con-
tinued this for thirty days sit down
and write a letter to DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio. Tell him exactly
your symptoms; how long you have
had catarrh; what effect the medicine
has had on you. He will answer your
letter promptly, telling you what to
do further. He will make no charge.
And if you will continue to write to
the Doctor, following faithfully the
advice he may give you, you are sure
to get cured. Some cases take longer
than others. Perhaps the average
length of time it takes to cure genu-
inc case of catarrh is three months.
Some get cured much quicker than
this. Stubborn cases require much
longer treatment. Time or trouble
ought to be no barrier to one afflict-
ed with this dreadful disease.
All people who are interested in
knowing about catarrh can get an in
structively illustrated 64-page book
chronic catarrh in all stages and loca-
ton, free of charge. The book was
written by DR.. Hartman and will be
sent for short time to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
HEART D1sEAsT.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.


Do Not be Alarmed, But Look For the
Cause.
Heart troubles, at least among
Americans, are certainly increasing
and while this may be largely due to
the excitement and worry of Ameri-
can business life, it is more often the
result of weak stomachs, of poor d.
gestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able; but not one case in a hundred
of heart trouble, is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by
branches of the same great nerves,
the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also the heart if
affected by that form of poor digest
ion, which causes gas aud termenta-
ton from half digested food; there is
a feeling of OPPRESSION and heaviness
in the chest caused by pressure of
the distended stomach on the heart
and lungs, interfering with their &C
ton; hence arise palpitation and
short breath.
Poor digestion also poisens the
blood, mades it thin and watery,
which iritates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart troubles is to improve the di-
gestion and to insure the prompt as
similation of food.
This can best be done by the regu-
lar use, after meals, of some safe,
pleasant and effective digestive prep
aratiop, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, which may be found at most
drugstores and which contain valua-
BILE, harmless digestive elements, in a
pleasant, convenientform.
Iti safe to say that the regular,
persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at meal time will cure any
form of stomach trouble, except can
Ger of stomach.
Full size packages sold by most
druggists at SO cents Or by mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
SIX PERSONS HURT.
Result of the Derailine of Passenge
Coach in Iowa.

Result of the Derailing of q Passenger
Coach In Iowa.
i Carson, Ia, Jan. ca passenger
train on the Carson branch of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy road was
wrecked Tuesday morning near here.
The rear coach left the rails while pass
ing over trestle and dropped to the
bottom of ravine. 1t took fire from
the stove and was destroyed; the
bridge also burned. BY hard work
trainmen and uninjured passengers
rescued the injured and prevented loss
of life by fire, though some of the in
jured may yet die. The injured are:
Robert Atkins, of Henderson, will prob.
ably die of internal injuries; William
Mann, of Sidney, will probably die; Viii.
liam Lamb, express agent, probably ia.
tally hurt; John Searles, conductor
badly injured; Miss Mae Paul, of Hen.
derson, not dangerously hurt; Bert
Curran, brakeman, shoulder dislocated
but not dangerously hurt. The injured
have all been brought here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
Coles Carbolsalve

is truly wonderful remedy, suited
alike to the skin of the child and the
adult and its soothing, cleansing and
healing properties renders its applica-
ton universal. Asan external remedy
it has no equal as cure for Piles
Fever Sores, Ulcers, letter, Poisons
Chilblains, Chaps, and all Itching
and Irritating diseases of the Skin
and Scalp. 1t Immediately relieves
the pain of Scalds and burns, and
cures the worst case without scar.
Get only the genuine which has a
black wrapper with green letters.
Small boxes 25 cents; Large boxes 10
cents. Sold by }. J. Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-01-12
Suspects Set Free.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The murder mys-
terry surrounding the death of John
Leinen in West Hammond last Friday
is as yet unexplained. Michael Leinen
and the widow of the dead man, who
were suspected of the crime, have been
released from suspicion, and are at lib
erty. The authorities say there is moth.
ing to connect them with the murder
beyond the possible notion they might
have to get possession of the $4,000
estate of which John Leinen was the
heir and Michael Leinen, the admins
traitor. Magistrate Flynn, however
examined into the facts, and exonerateo
both