davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13


she has any disease OF weakness incident TO
her sex. she obtains the services Of an edu'
Gated, experienced physician.
One Of the most eminent Of living spe'
eiai!sts IN womeu's diseases Is Dr., K. v.
Pierce. Of Buffalo, n, y, chief consulting
physician Of the famous iuVAlidS' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Of that city, He has
devoted life time to the study and cure OF
feminine disorders His "Favorite Pre-
scfipton Is the most perfect cure for such
complaints ever known. tits the only truly
scientific remedy which reaches the inner
source Of trouble and completely heals,
,tfenRthens and tones both the special OF.
Eaus and the entire nervous system. ltiS
The only medicine for women, invented by
a regularly graduRted physician, skilled
Ard experienced practitioner
ANY woman may consult Dr.. Pierce either
personally or By letter and will receive
sound professional advice free OF charge.
No woman who suffers from these delicate
troubles should trust 10 any preparation
compounded by mere nurse OF any olAer
uusEilled, unTeisnti6c -eIPerimenter.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser thousand page volume prepared
BY Dr.. Pierce and his stah Of physicians,
with over three hundred eugtavinEs and
colorcd plates lTellly medical cyclopedia
10 one volumel, will be sent paper bound
absolutely free on receipt Of twenty one
cents in one. cent stamps TO pay cost Of
mailing only. Address, Worlds DiSpen-
sary Medical Association, No 65j Main
street. Buffalo, n. Y. II French CLOTH
bound embossed stamped covers are pre-
ferred send ten cents extra to pay extra
cost only Of this handsome binding.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
IL DR., Piercefs Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet
sure. No other pill can compare with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
For the Cleveland TasS Ball TsAm-Ha
Not REcm Accepted,


NEW YORK, March 12.-Therc was
n conference Of base ball magnates in
this city last night. It was learned tina:
the Brooklyn club had offered 100000
FOR the transfer Of the Cleveland team
TO Brooklyn. Frank De Haas Robin
son, OF the Cievclands, was In confer
cnce with {. H. Byrnp, Of the Hoffman
house. They refused 10 say whether or
not they had conference with Mr.. co.
nant. OF the Boston club. but President
Robinson said that the Brooklyn club
had offered him 100000 for the trans
fer OF the Cleveland club to Brooklyn.
President Byrne confirmed this state
ment. II was learned also that F. A.
Abel and himself had succeeded In In
terestinE n syndicate OF Brooklyn men
In the enterprise. and for that reason
the Brooklyn club felt perfectly safe In
making the Ofler for the Cleveland
team
"the ClevelAnds VIII be known as Tee
beau'E Indians. For the life Of me
do not zee how they were ever called the
Spiders, for certain It is they never
crcpt."
President Robinson told a represents
atlvc OF the Associated Press to-day
that he had positively refused the offer
made TO him by the representatives, Of
the Brooklyn base ball club yesterday
President G. II. Byrne and F. 4. Abctt
made cash ofIer OF 100000 for the
franchise aud players OF the Cleveland
clnb. The Brooklyn officials, according
10 Mr.. Robinson. offered $4,000 for i've
OF his players during the recent nation
nj league meeting at Baltimore. and
having refused this. Mr. Robinson sees
no reason to-day why he should accept
1000 more for all Of hls players and
Inc forfeiture Of his franchise. Unless
sor,e better Offer IL made. MIR, Robin
son Is more than Inclined 10 face all
his difficulties In playing his club on
certain days and retain the franchise
and players In Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
BELIAIRE
AIIsOrtS OrI.OcAI News Hmd Gossip From
the Glass City.

All Sorts OfIsOCAl News ana GOSIIp From
the GiASS City.
The Deputy United States Marshal
passed through the city yesterday so.
ing to steubenviIle. hnvlngLuelIR Doty
under arrest, charged with counterfeit
ing. The girls mother would also have
been arrested but for the fact that she
is confined TO her house in the last
| stage OF consumption. It Is thought
that the DOty family were agents for
the counterfelung plant in the Second
ward in this city.
Joseph Rankin, OF this city, who has
been working in the Baltimore x Ohio
office in Wheeling Tor some time past
has resigned his position 10 accept one
with Delaplaln q Co., OF the same city
Invitations were received the city
yesterday announcing that Meyer
] HerZberg and WIfe would celebrate
their wooden wedding anniversary on
the twenty-fourth OF Mnrch.
The fire department was called out
Yesterday morning TO eNtlnguish a
small blaze At Charles Klotz's livery
| stable. 4 spark from Stewart d
Wards mill set It on IRE.
A four year old child OF Jacob MUIR
ray died Thursday night OF measles and
| pneumonia. The funeral took place
| yesterday afternoon. lntcrment IN
Rose Hill cemetery.
Christian Bippus has announced HIM
self as n candidate for the nomination
OF q member OF the Board OF Educa-
| ton in the Fourth ward.
Richard Metz, formerly OF this city
but now Of Akron, has been callinG on
friends In this city for the past few
days.
The counterfeNcrs arrested IN thls
CITY some time ago for making IN"
queer" Will be given hearing to-day.
Vim. George. the ball player. will
leave shortly for Cincinnati where the
St Paul Mimi, team will report.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips has returned
to her home in Sistersvllle after visit
ing frleds and relatives here.
Rodefer Bros. glass factory will re-
| sumo Monday after being closed down
for the past two weeks.
Moses Edgar has returned to his home
| IN GAINESVILLE after spending a Few
days with relatives here.
The Carter house, Just below the city
building. Is being flxed so 1t can be used
by the chemical engine.
Mrs. julius Schwof will leave to-day
for her home in Dunklrk after visiting
friends In theis city
John Lynsky, who has been confined
10 his house for sometime past Is i'm
proving.
Miss Anna Over has returned TO her
home in Pittsburgh after visiting In
this city.
Mrs. Catherlns Scott OF SIstersVllle,
Is the guest OF friends and relatives In
the city.
The chau,auqua Circle met last even
ing at the home OF Miss Martha Kirk
patrick.
A. D. Garden is the happy father OF
II new boy at his home In the Fltth
] ward.
Isaac Freeze is having a new slate
roof put on his home in tho Second
ward.
There Is talk of organizing a base
| ball team here for this season.
Joseph Burtoft will have new deliv-
| cry wagon out In u few days.
Joseph Steele, Of Slstsrsville, Is call
ing ON friends In the city.
Mrs W. y. Littsn Is able to be out
| after an Illness.
A. Well has returned home from
New York
Mrs. jesse Kelly Is able TO be out after
sick spell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
MARTIN,s FERRY.
IIaps and NIl,liaps In ths 'Phrivlnz oiy
Aernss ihn MLrtr.

across ehu utrFr'
late on Thursday night three namcs
wcrp added to the Republican ticket to
be voted FOR at the city primaries this
afternoon between the hours Of and
O'Clock; for electric light trustee Cy-
rus 8 Moore. fpr board nf education
Joseph r. Hanes: for council IN the
Fourth ward. William SpabrIght
The ticket as printed contains one
candidate for aABessOr In the First. one
In the Second Two Ia the Third, two in
the Fourth; two In the First for council,
two Ia the Second, one In the Third. two
IN the Fourth and one In the Fiflh For
board Of education there aru four CalI
didHtes for elective light truEtce. four
for cemetery trustee one and FOR water
works trustee, one.
The names OF the candidates on the
ticket Rt the township Republican PFi-
mariea At Bridgeport this afternoon will
be as follows:
Justice OF the peace--Charles W. How
ell.
Trustee-Theo. Burris.
TreIsurer-Jamcs NJ. Smith, Charles
McConnaughey.
Conslables 1.-TWO TO be nominated each
In Martins Ferry and BridgCport)-
Anderson McGrew, Thomas II. stanton,
Solomon DOudH Thomas Thompson.
AssessoTs-Wesley Steele, John Cur
It's.
The FIRST game OF ball OF the season
was played yesterday afternoon on the
Seabrlght grounds between mines cap
talned by Francis MullRney and John
MlSkell. Tho score was % to Is In ia
Eor OF Mullaney's eide. The batteries
were MullAney and Smith. and Sapp and
MCGrew. Martins Ferry's crack play
err, 'Dick" Padden, played on Second for
Mullaney. The feature Of the game was
the sensational catch by John Mlskell.
The attraction in Hogan's alley yes
terday was the putting OF the sixteen.
pound shot. Edward Arbaugh scored
20 feet, AsburQ Bronson - fect. Clarence
EbbertS SO feet, Charles Downey 30 Feet
John Mlskell and Joseph Pennington
each % feet, and so on.
Stowe & Co.'S Uncle Toms Cabin
Company Of forty-twe people pleased a
big audience at the opera hoilse last
night. The spectattiez were good and
the street parade was creditnble.
Yesterday George w. Tweedy arrived
from Guernsey county with a team OF
he purchased for their business.
Ernest C. Smith II now full Pledged
attorney, having successfully passed
the examination At Columbus on
Wednesday.
Next Tuesday night will be parlla-
mentary night at the meeting OF the
knights OF Pythtas.
The Democrats have decided to hold a
mass convention on March Is to nomi'
nate a city ticket.
To-day Patsy Mullen will begin sell.
Ing A. D. Sewlands stock OF boots and
shoes at auction.
The June Agnott Company will open
weeks engagement at the opera house
on Monday.
Miss May Ford, formerly Of Martins
Ferry, Is visiting her friend. Mrs. John
NJ. Turner,
Harry, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Vick-
ers, Is convalcsclng.
William Hood Is out after an illness OF
several weeks,
Mrs. George B. Barr has returned from
Stoubenvllle.
]. B. Smith. of BeIlaIre, was In town
yesterday.
Republican primaries this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

TOSTORfA GLASS COMPANY.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING:
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF
the F'ostorIa Glass Company Is herony
called, 10 be held at the office OF the said
company, I'm the city OF Moundsville. West
Virginia, on Saturday, April Z, 1877, at Z
y. IN. for the purpose OF considering ana
voting upon resolutions:
i. 10 agree to and adopt an agreement
charging the objects and purposes Tor
which such corporation was orEaniEeu so
nS TO authorize II TO manufacture ana deal
In articles OF metal and pottery and Huch
other things r. the stoCFhnlherN may DE-
termine. Rs well as articles OF glass,
To Increase the number OF shareS OF
capital stock OF tho said company which
may be issued to I'VE thousand, OF the par
Vnlue OF i've hundred thousand dollars
2. To provide for keeping the principal
office and place OF business OF said COM
many al Nloundsvillc. In the county Of
Marshall. and state OF West Virginia.
And FOR the purpose OF transacting such
other business rs may be brought before
Neiirr il hereby given OF tho intention
TO oricr at the meeting hereby called reHo'
iutlons Of the nature and for the purposes
above mentioned
W. $ BRADY,
mrG.s Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

Special Dispatch 10 the intelllGencer
PITTSBURGH, March l2-charleS
Alum posts f25 forfeit with the Times to
barl; a Pittsburgh bowler against the
Wheeling man. Also s25 forfeit "a back
Auditorium Ttowiiug club against
Wheeling. All games to be played In
Pittsburgh. THE TIMES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

AIR r.. u. Grccvo, merchant, Of Chill
howlc. Va, crr,lncs that he had con
sumption, was given M to die, sought
all medical Treatment that money
could procure. trisd AL cough Tomf-
dies hn could holr5of. but rot no re-
lief, HpCnt many u,aHs Nitlng ny In
a chair; was induced JD Try Dr., King 9
New Discovery. nudrwps cured bv use
Of two bottles For past three yenrt
haS been attending t. business, and
says Dr. ElnF'' New DicuyeTy is the
Il audcst remedy oyer mIl'. as II has
done SO much Or him and also foe
New Discovery IT, ruarlntecd fnr
Coughs. Colds ana H-Cpusumpti0n, II
don't fail. Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
store.
All dsnFgfsfs guarantee nr. Miles PAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

DITTsBURGH. WHEELING s KEN
TIICKY RAILROAD COMPANY.
WHEELING, ". Va, March 10. lSlI.
The annual meeting OF the stockholdcrR
Of tho Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky
Railroad Company will be held Mt tho prtn=
cipaI office OF the company, In the city OF
Wheeling, w Va, on
THURSDAY, MARCH q. 1897,
at 2 o'clock y. M. for the purpose OF hold
Ing an election for directors TO serve for
the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
'''''' '''s ~ s. B. LIGGETT.
rnrlO Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

FOR earachc put a couple Of drops OF
Thomas Eclcctric oil OF a bit OF cotton
and place Il In the ear. The pain Will
gnp In a few moments Simple enough
Isn't III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

Aside from the pugllisti, their trainers
and attendants and a s9Or1 OF nweSpa-
per men. there are pcrhRPI not fifty
strangers in town. Including half dog
en- women who have come to see the
ilEhi The legislature Is stu! IN session.
doing little or nothing. and Will doubt
less adjourn until tomorrow or Mon
day. as none OF the members intend go
Ing home until after the i1th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

Bat Mastersou. who. ii Is understood,
win have charge Of the force Of men
who will maintain order AZ the arena.
win have his force organized and IN
proper shape in day or two, 30 pre-
serve the peace II their services are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

The tramps commenced cunning west a
week or so ago. At every station west
OF ogden there are from three to doZ-
en- SO far the train men have been
able to keep them from stealing rides,
but few succeeding In reaching here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

The old.
fashioned
savings bank
was onen 4
- stocking hid
T. Ia the chin.
- ney, but now.
a.dayS people
~ who want
safety put
their money behind
burglar and fire.
proof walls. A Wo.
man who thinks her
life and health IL
worth saving won't
risk Il with incom.
peteut persons. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED.

UyANTED-AGENTS TO SELL TEA.
w Coffee, Spices and Baking Powder
TO families Liberal commission allowed.
For terms apply TO GRAND UNION TEA
CO.. 1905 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa,
mril
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13
BOWLING.
BROOKLYN OFFERs SOC, GOO

Totals ..,...,..,.....Ss 80 90 .
Baker. srorsrs-schrOeder, mol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

\ 9E3q)H5535t2s
TNE BIG FIGIII,

r,rbett did not vary the routine OF
NJ, training yesterday, but there was
an,bIng in the least resembling monot-
ANY, IN the exercise FOR the men, for his
me-, were aiding him In his work. He
rsgan the day with u ten.mile trot over
me- fas, drying roads, He entered on
N, afternoon work at the wrist ma
,blne. following It with bag punching
and handball. He played hve games OF
bspdball with Joe cOrbett as his part
nor the brothers being matched against
a rair OF professionals who had some
what the better OF the argument.
without moments rest latter the
hsnauall game, Jim donptl 4 sweater
and took ON McVey for a wrestling
Sout white then sent @Bls" Jeftrles
lr,o the arena and the California giant
Ind decidedly unpleasant three min
p,e.' experience with tils7s<t gloves
n the champion. woOd4 followed, the
champion taxing the strength of the
pnuematic hCadgear to thssptmOst. Joe
corbelt and Mcvey were Then again
taken on. After good NIB down Cor
hcit was seen to be In oScehent cohdt-
lion and spirits and called from trainer
white rrlterance VI the5ppiniOn that
his man could not possiRByske In better
shape Cor the contest on 85fch II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

All dFnEgisfa guarantee 1r. Miles .PAtN
Pills 10 stop Headache. "Onp cent dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

FitzElmmons started In. taking an
elGht.mne run and upobS1is return 10
tie ranch boxed with SIelzneg and
Hickey A rub down fIdEhed all the
work OF the morning. IitEsimmOns
WIS fall ~ interest reGhF0lnS the con-
yrpsncr on rules. He again declared
he did not want any hitting with one
arm free and said that nptNi outstanding
all that had been said, .rn.tlid not con-
slder such ruling at all favorable 10 his
style OF tShting. y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-13

George Green. Young COTbett." who
I,.to nght Mysterious spi!ly Smith.
and who. la The early part OF the Wke
fell into the Carson river, has met with
another accident, and.sfhjs time one
that may hurt hts chang In the rms
IN boxing he struck ht4St faineT, Nc
Arthur. on the head, sHptRinlnG his
thumb very badly. II Is hoped By Green
that his hand VIII be Al eight, but Il
wul probably pa, him 6aekin his train
las.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-04-30
Union Pacific Foreclosure.

Washington dispatch: Last Monda?
there was commenced at Boston Il heal
ing before a special master for the pur-
pose of taking testimony to establish
the several liens upon the Union Pa
cific railway, and the extent of the lien
of the United States upon the property
of the company. The opinion has been
expressed by the counsel of the United
States. and others. that this hearing
will not be extended over any great
length of time, and that as Il result
thereof the extent of the United States
interest in the Pacific railroads VIII be
definitely determined for all time. The
final decree in foreclosure should neces-
sarily follow without any considerable
delay, and it is stated that this decree
will be rendered in time TO permit OF
the sale taking place in the month OF
July or August, at the latest. Conse-
quently the troubles of the Union Pa
cific are approaching a conclusion,
and whatever may be the result for the
government. without shadow of a
doubt that the result must p .ove bene-
fetal to the railroad, and of the very
greatest advantage to the people living
along the lines of and tributary to the
Union Pacific railway.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-04-30

A new proof of the effectiveness OF
the modern postofIice is furnished by
the Philadelphia Record:
A prominent member CT the Players
club of New York, now in this city,
has received letter from Mark Twain
under peculiar circumstances.
The recipient OF the letter collabor-
ated with a fellow-member upon a let
ter to Mark" whom they both knew
intimately. They did not know
Marks" address at the time, SO they
addressed the missive, Mark Twain,
-Knows-Wh Here is Marks"
reply:
London, November "a, 1S96.-Oh,
thank you, dear boys, for remembering
me, and for the love that was back OF
it. These are heavy days, and all such
helps ease the burden. l glanced at
your envelope by accident and got sew
eral chuckles for reward-and chuckles
are worth much in this world.
And there is curious thing; that
should get letter addressed God
Knows Where It showed that He did
know where was, although 1 was hid
ing from the world, and no one in
America knows my address, and the
stamped legend, Deficiency of Ad-
Dress supplied by the New York post
office, showed that he had given it
away.
In the same mail comes letter from
friends in New Zealand addressed
Mrs. Clemens (care Mark Twain),
United States of America, and again
He gave us away-this time to the de-
ficiency department of the San Francis
CO postoffice. These things show that
our postal service has ramiications
which ramify a good deal.
mark"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-04-30
Thurston's Work for Beet Sugar.

Washington dispatch: Senator Thurs
ton in the senate in support of his
motion to appropriate $1,000 to con-
tinue the inquiry and ascertain the
progress made in the production OF
beet sugar. presented 4 letter from
Secretary Wilson of the department of
agriculture, wherein that officer says:
The people of the United States and
especially the north and southwest. are
at present greatly interested in the
making of sugar from beets. Many
localities in the northwest are ready
to erect factories as soon as it can be
definitely ascertained that sweet
enough beets can be produced. The
growing of beets to manufacture into
sugar would leave u by-product of as
great value to the dairy cow as the
beets would be before being manufac-
tured." The secretary further urges
diversified crops and the passage of the
amendment.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-04-30
DAY FOR DECORATION
COMM ANDER-IN-CHiEF CLARK
SON ISSUES ORDERS.
The People Urged to Engage In Solemn
Service on the Nations sabbath
Woman and Her Work Invited
Patriotic Instruction to the
School Children.
Memorial Day Observance.


Commander-in-C T. 8. Clarkson
has issued the following orders for the
observance of Memorial day:
The nations Sabbath day-that day upon
which patriotic people gather together every :
where TO do honor to their sacred uead-lS
again upon us. Let us, as Is most hitting,
unite in making the solemn services OF
Memorial day as impressive as possible Dy
appropriate exercises and by strewlng beau
titul flowers upon the graves or our com
rades, and so show to the world That as citl-
ZenS we appreciate their great Sacrifces Ior
their country, and as comrades we revere
their memories. and to the rising generation
that he who dies for his country dies nobiy:
other eyes grow dull, and other hands slack,
and other hearts cold in the solemn trust;
ours shall keep Is as long as the liSht ana
warmth of life remain to u.s..
Let us invite to our assistance In thls
patriotic work that noble band or WORKERS,
the Woman's Relief corps, who have done SO
ization, and also the Sons OF Veterans who
must soon take up the work which the
ravages of time compel us to lay down. 80
In the interest of patriotic instruction 20
the children it is earnestly hoped that the
laudable work of talking to the children OF
the public schools on the subjects ana les
sons of Memorial day by veteran; now so
general throughout the order, will be OBJ
served this year, and hereafter, in every
public school.
Let every post, in accordance with usual
custom, attend divine services Ill some
church in "a body on the Sunday before
Memorial day.
May so falling this year on Sunday, Memoir
ial day will be observed. according to rules
and regulations, on the preceding day, eX-
cept in such states as by law or custom OBJ
serve the succeeding day.
Comrades. as we grow older, Jet us be more
particular in the Observang this sacred
day. and let us discourage holding of
games and frivolous amuseq IS thereon by
RV mt no III, r. n
campment recommended, that the reading of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address be made Il
special feature of Memorial day exercises
held under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic.