davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Inc mother naturally has the care OF the
clldren. She is expected to watch every
ssyLnpt0m OF illness in the little ones, and as
lar ds lles In her POwer use the proper rem
tdy TO prevent siege OF sickness. Many
HlOtDtTS, by reason of iEeXperence, are
eepInpeiled TO call in physician. when, if
tbtF hdd a little more knowledge OF the
necessary medicines to use and could OBJ
bnin THESE medicines quickly, u physicians
dIu would lot re required. many dollars
cotiu De saved, and perhaps precious Ii yes
not endangered. If mothers will obtain
Munyon's Guide 10 Health from their near
est druggist It viii tell them what to use
IN eases OF emergency. With MUNYON'S
Remedies In the house She is prepared for
illness of all kinds. BOt only iii the chill
dren. but in the older folks. The remedies
most necessary to keep ON hand for the lit
the ones are the Cold Cure Cough Cure
Sore Throat Cure, WhoopiDg Cough Cure,
Fever Cure, DIar rhoea Cure, Group Cure.
TWRolcra MoTbus Cure, Constipation Cure,
worm Cure, Face and skin Ointment, Mum
yon's BaiIs, and Munyon's Plasters
Munyon's great mHnificeht offer is Come
and be cured. It matters rot what your
disease Is nor OF how long standing. it
matters not whether you are rich or Ioor,
poet or peasant; IL matters not II YOU
nave been treated 10y physicians WITHOUT
securing relleT or cure, you are invited,
yes, eicUmp. TO come To 623 18th ST. NV,
where eminent physicians are ready TO
diagnoSe your case and prescribe the nledi-
tenth of a cent
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, mostly % cents a vial
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If unable to call, write Prof Munvon for
auvice, which Is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Inc most obstinate cases success sfuIly
treated through correspondence All com
iiiunications answered in stricteSt conf
ucnee. Send for Guide TO Health, FREE.
MUNYON'S OFFICE,
623 9th Street NV.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
To Housekeepers.

Don't fail TO read on eighth page John
ston Company's advertisement OF grocer
les; it will be TO your advantage by do
ing so.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Miss Andrade entertained at a beautiful
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Omey
The guests were Mrs. Minot, Nine. Pa
tenotre, Mime. Romero. Nine. Mendonca,
Mme. de LaZo Arriaga, Mime Cana, Nine
de 0liyeirB, Nine. PAX Ye ana Nine. Ponte
The morning times., 1897-02-20
!; Inauguration
Supplies!

1t is just what house
keepers are looking for at
this time. Don't fail to take
advantage of our price-list
for today and tomorrow
you will save money by it.
Read and keep posted.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
10000 900 o@@@@@@@@@S@ae
Lansburgh 6 Bro. 4
CORSETS
REDUCED.

We have been fortunate in
procuring the surplus stock of
Summer Corsets from the man
ufacturer of a very popular
make, the name of which we
cannot mention owing to the re-
duced prices we intend quoting.
These Corsets we have divided
into two lots.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

A very delightful party was givenin honor
Of Mr.. Robert Anderson upon his return
from Africa, where he has been for the
past three years Among the guests We're
Miss NJ. Sturges, Miss F. Sturges, Miss A
Aiardiner, Miss l.. Gardiner, Miss l. Clark,
Miss Richardson, Miss A. Clark, Mr Richard
son, Rev. F. Haskell, Mr.. Clark, Dr. S R.
Turner and many others.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

The junior class of the Columbian Law
School Will give a reception and dance
at National Rifles Arnory, on Friday,
February 20, under the patronage of Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. L. S. Grant. Mrs.
j. G. Carlisle, Miss Herbert, Nine. Romero,
Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs.
w. a. Maury, Mrs. Emory, Mrs Marcus j.
Wright, Mrs. W. G. Johnson, and Mrs.
Phillip Sharp.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

child-cr if they do not, they ought to; but
angels cannot change the course OF Nature,
and 1t IS not right that they should. The
woman who wants to have healthy baby,
and who wants to come safely through the
ordeal herself with no life long weakness as
consequence, will do what she can to make
herself strong and healthful in every way:
Above all things, she will-during the period
OF gestat1on-take regularly DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. This is positive spe-
c1hc for all female weakness and disease:
1t may be depended upon to purity and
strengthen the organs distinctlvely feml-
nine, to soothe all Inflammation, and to stop
pain and debilitating drains. 1t cures where
doctors have failed, and it cures right at
home, without necessitating abhorrent ex-
anlnatlons and local treatment. 1t IS the
only medicine in the world that makes the
coming of baby easy and perfectly safe. 1t
IS the only medicine designed for its pur-
pose, that is the invention of regularly
graduated physician, an experienced and
skilled specialist in the treatment of the dis
eases of women. Druggists sell it, and any
woman who wants to know all about 1t-Just
how to use it in her particular case, may
write to Dr.. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
>TAKE LESS MEDICINE. -
There is no use in taking a great big pill.
or great big spoonful Of medicine. "a tiny,
sugar coated granule will do the same work
and do it fully. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and other disorders OF the
digestive organs cure them surely and conf
iortably with no gripping other unpleasant
teeling-cure them so that they stay cured, cure
them more quickly and EI0rs easily than the vio-
lent medicines that wrench the system. The
Pellets" are SO small that it takes forty OF them
to fill the little vial they come in. They cost
twenty-five cents and good druggists sell them.
II druggist attempts to sell you something else
on your pocket-boo.S The man who isdishonest
in one thing is moi to be trusted in another
The morning times., 1897-02-20

a very enjoyable birthday party was
given at the residence of Mrs. Hanley, No.
1914 Fifteenth street northwest, in honor
of Mrs. Horace Sprague, of Philadelphia.
An interesting program was prepared for
the occasion, consisting of musical selec-
tions by the Vienyer Mandolin and Guitar
Club, and vocal music by Misses Clara
Hanley, Maggie Vermilion, and Katie
Hanley. A handsome collation. was served,
the decorations being in pink. Among the
guests were: The Misses Hanley, Topham,
vanHorn, and Warren, and Messrs. Hanley,
DAILY, Weber, Decker, Hecht, Volland,
and Viemyer.
The morning times., 1897-02-20
Specials
For the Baby.

Infants Worsted Sacques,
} in white, pink or blue, she'll
, stitch border. ......-..15c
Children's Short Skirts
made of French flannel, in
} gray, white, pink and blue
stripes, sizes to fit children
from l to 4 years. 26c
A small lot Of Embroidered
Flannel Short Skirts which we
are closing out for. .69c each
A|we are open until 9 O'Clock
tonight.
SanAxAlsss9@
!, 42e. 42z. 424. 42e 9TH 81.
900 1000 e~AsassAe9@@@@@@@<
The morning times., 1897-02-20
LOT 2.

Made of strong net.
with Satine strips, 3
side SteelS, extra long
waist and high bust.
All sizes.
Special price, )
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Miss Jane Fuller entertained at lunch
con yesterday
The morning times., 1897-02-20
LOT J..

Made Of strong net,
extra long waist and
high bust. Ali sizes.
Special price. Z
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Mr.. j. Brent Clarke, of East Washington,
was married in Baltimore on Wednesday Y
last to Miss Lillian Learned, of this city.
Mr.. Clarke s a clerk in the city postoffice
and one of the most popular members of
Battery A, of the National Guard. lie
is the only son of Hon. John a. Clarke,
late postmaster of Capitol Hill and vice
president of the Jackson Memorial AsSo-
citation.
The young couple Will spend their honey
moon at New York and Niagara Falls and
will then return to this city, where they
will in future reside.
The morning times., 1897-02-20

Mrs. John A. Brown, Of Winston, n. c.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Payne,
at No 1873 Madison street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Better in Wheeling at Present
Than for Many Summers.
POTTERlES AND MILLS RESUME
AAd the UsaAl san,msr shat Dawn Is Not
Ia season thl. Ysar-Evsn the Em-
plOyss are surprised, aud Buslnss. 'I'n
ar, beginning so Feel Bsstsr-ssSsrpI
Plant. 60 on this Week. aud o'h'rs
Follow Next Week.

The signs OF the times as evidenced
by the resumption OF Wheeling's manu-
featuring plants, Indicate that the sea
son Of industrial paralysis Is about at
an end. The usual summer suspensions
have been cu.talled to an extent thar
has seriously interfered with the SUM
mer outings of the men. While there
have been a few minor differences IN
some Of the establishments, In regard
90 scales these have nearly all been ad-
jusIed, and the present outlook seems
favorable for steady run.
The first OF next week win witness
the resumption OF most OF the promi-
nent manufactures The La Belle tin
mill will resume tomorrow as predict
ed In Saturdays Intelligencer, but not
exclusively" This establishment has
good run OF orders In sight and Will
be busy for some time,
This morning the Wheeling pottery
company Will resume In all departments
and unless something unforeseen deVei-
OPS. a steady run until Christmas Is
probable. This plant employs six hun-
bred hands.
The Warwick pottery will also resume
In few days.
The wheeling steel works al Benwood
will resume next Monday. The plate
mIIlat this plant Is out on strike, but an
early settlement Is probable and II may
be In line In time for next weeks start.
The Riverside will so on again to-day
after the Fourth. Al this plant no de-
finite dine for shutdown has been
seutled. as orders have been sufficient 10
keep the plant In steady operation.
AS noted solely IN the Intelligencer
Yesterday, assumptions are in order OF
the Aetna Standard and Laughlln tin
mills across the river The latter VIII
20 On Wednesday night, and the for
mer some time next week. The early
resumption Of the Whitaker tin mill,
and OF all in fact, shows the importance
OF this great Industry. an Industry that
had its birth under the Mckinley pro-
tective laws. The tin plate Industry is a
boon to this section OF the Ohio valley;
With the establishments enumerated
OF work during months when suspen-
sions are not unexpected, there are bet
Ter prospects for business thau for a
long time. The intense heat seems the
only blur UPON the horizon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
Stranger, In the cIty aud wheeling Folk:


Stranger, In the city Anh wheeling Folk:
Abroad.
p. J. Hale. OF Parkersburg, is at the
Mcclure
Miss Kate Paxton, Of Warrington.
was a Howell guest yesterday.
J. r. Cunningham, Warrington, APP
pears on the windsor's register.
Addison Thompson and John Pollock,
OF St Cialrsvllle,w were In the city yester-
day.
r. C. Breen and Miss Mccormack
were New Cumberland visitors In the
city yesterday.
Mr. VIII Slebke. formerly Of Wheeling.
now OF Kaufmann's, Pittsburg,spent the
Fourth In town.
Frank +. Haven. manager Of the Ross
Jolities company. ls In the city, stop
ping at the Stamm.
@. Frank Ellis. ~ Grafton. and c. a.
sarher,of Willlamstown. were registered
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs william Shustcr and Miss Rom
ME Reid. Of Toronto. Ohio, are visiting
friends on North Main street.
\. n Fleming. o Pittsburgh drum
MGR, with many Wheeling friends, Il IN
the city nnd receiving Che glad hand,
onlccr James Bnbb, Of the sixth ward.
left yesterday morning Tor Youngstown
to spend a weeks vacation drinking In
the beauties Of the Mahonlng Valley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
TIE HOTTEST YET.
The Mercury Yesterday sarpasssd ths
Mark Of Sunday No PEosiFations he
ported Ia wheFliHg,
YEsTERpAYs FIGUREs.

The temperature yesterday broke the
record for ten years and. strange to say,
there are no serious cases Of prostration
from heat in the city to report this morn
ing. Considering the fact that !; was
holiday and many people were exposed
to the burning rays OF the sun. this Is
fortunate. The mercury in the Their
mometer at Schnepfs went one degree
and half higher than the highest rec
ord OF Sunday, which had been the high
est since July II, 1857. The maximum
reached was at $40 o'clock, when the
Thermometer registered 100 and then be-
gan to fall slowly
Welcome clouds appeared early In the
afternoon. and although there was re-
freshing rain in the surrounding eoun-
try, there was only a sprinkle in the city
There was also slight breeze, but the
temperature was no cooler. on the con-
trary, II continued to rise until the high-
est point was reached, and the swelter-
Ing crowds on the street were almost IN
despair.
Shortly after seven o'clock In the even
ing, with the temperature at s6 degrees
heavy black clouds hung over the n0rth
and east and gradually spread over the
city, while there were flashes OF llght,
ming and distant thunder. The wind
was quite heavy and 1t looked as
though the city was to be visited by a
severe storm. There were many wei
coming expressions at these signs put
the storm passed around us and the
country east and north received Il. The
mercury fell very slowly In spite o. these
circumstances and was still falling al
a late hour.
The intense heat had the effect OF aug
men.!ng the crowds that went TO the
country and TO the various resorts, where
they got such comfort as they could In
the open air and In the shade OF the
trees. While there was general COM
plant about the heat and many cases
OF that tired feeling" due to II. and, IN
some instances, to the combined heat
and much liquid Fourth OF July patriot
ism, no cases OF actual sunstroke were
reported, for which fact Wheeling should
be duly grateful, as Il Is one OF the few
towns In the country in which such
casualties did not occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Monthly Routias Business Transacted at
Yesterday's session OF the Board.

uouthIy houtine huAe1 iE"S'eN -
Yesterdays session OF the Board.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF county commissioners met
yesterday morning at the county build
ing Notwithstanding the hot wealth
err and the fact OF 1t being legal holI-
day, a good representation OF members
was present
1t was believed by many people that
the Wheeling & Elm Grove ordinance
granting right OF way to the new cleo
trio rad over the route previously
published, would come up for action. 1t
was rather a surprise when the board.
by an unanimous vote. postponed con-
sideratiOn OF the matter until the FOL
lowing meeting.
The annual tax levy for the ensuing
year was then taken up and passed
without a dissenting vote; the rate
agreed upon Is the same as that OF last
wear. fifty cents on the 800 property
valuation, and twenty-five cents addl-
tional in the country districts for road
tax. The dog tax Is fifty cents for the
first and 81 for the second and 81 for the
first female and So for the second.
A petition from residents OF Echo
Point, asking for the relocation OF a
road was referred 70 the committee on
roads and bridges.
Ex-Justice George Arkle pre-
sented request FOR the set
Element OF his claim against
the county. consisting Of fee bills for
37S5 and 1906, and school order return
OF 3l.igl. II was referred to the finance
committee, as was also eN-Sherih
Franzhelm's delinquent tax list for 1925.
The Jury commissioners, Messrs, Nay
Tor and Moffat. reported that they had
completed the list OF Jurors for the en-
suing yeas.
saloon license Of Jenkins 6 Miller, Ia
Liberty district, wds presented to the
board. The vote resulted In a tie. and
no action was taken.
Messrs. Speidel and Kiudelberger
were appointed as the poor committee
for the following quarter.
A license was granted 10 II. p. Dun
lap. for the practice Of law.
The following vacancies In county Of
fcee were filled: II. W. Liddle, con-
stable in Webster district; bond up
proved. John A. Barr. constable In TIL
adelphln district: bond approved. JUS
tlce in the same district. ]. W. Baird.
Committee reports were read as fol-
lows; Finance. orders and accounts ag-
gregating S2,l6i 35. Court house and jail
$40 90 Road and bridges, t2,236 81. Con-
tlnEent poor fund. 1868. The ex-sheriff
was credited with a return OF Sli,Ou 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06

Tomorrow afternoon nt o'clock viii
occur the funeral ~ Mrs Dora Rich
atIsou, wlte OF wllllnm Rlchatdsou,
stage mnnircr at the Opcu House
She was IN her thirty-slNlh year and
her untmclv demise IL regretted by hor
plthy " the community Tho funeni
viii take place from the family resi-.
dcuce. 10 10 South York street. ami II
viii. without doubt. be- largely ntten1.
3D. iutrfmcnt n At tho rcnlnsulir
cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-06
OIL

RfCtfARDsON-On Sunday. July I. 1871,
DORA, wife o. william Richardson, In
her thlfty.slNth year.
Funeral from the residence Of her hus.
band, No 20 South York street. on
Wednesday afternoon. at ? o'clock
Friends Of the family invited to attend
1ntermcnt at ponlnsular cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02

All parties indebted to the estate OF
DR.. J. L. Pendleton, deceased, by
note, account, or otherwise, are here
by notified to cali on me and make
the best settlement they can. It will
be impossible for me to call on all
parties Indebted to the estate in per
son, and unless this notice is needed
within a reasonable time shall be
compelled, in the discharge of my du.
ties as executor OF Dr. Pendleton's es.
tate, to place his claims in the hands
Of an officer for collection in order to
settle said estate within the time re-
quired BY law. W. B. RENDEA,
Executor OF J. Z. Pendleton, decd.
At the office of Taylor & McHenry.
20 If
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02
"We Sell Goods Too

~ pounds standard granulated sugar
81 90, S, 6 and 7 pounds good green
coffee S 90, Arbuckles Isc, good can
corn SC, clarks o N. r. spools Tor
SC, best eolored carpet warp nc,
white lse, good calico at aKc. az
aud 4, Fancy at SC, Best columbia
shifting &c. apron check giughams
SC, domestic &C. fancy table oil cloth
Z C, zinc trunks 81 50 Furniture
and chairs lots Of 'em, tables sofas and
fine rockers. No 7 step stoves 81 so,
a fine double ovenS8 as, hest washing
machines 81 rs, best sewing machines
on the market $40. clothing at your
own price. We have famous Oliver
Plows and other kinds cheap. Also
big lot clover and Grass seeds. Write
Tor samples and prices.
MoREHlAD. JONES & Co.
Ceutretown, Ky,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02

A striking peculiarly OF the fusion
idea now being endorsed by Populists
and free silver Democrats is this:
In counties where Democrats cannot
elect straight ticket the assistance of
Populists is eagerly sought. In coun-
ties where there is a large free silver
Democratic majority, the Populists
are refused by the Democrats, that
they (the DemOcrats) can elect their
ticket without the aid or consent of
the Populists, and the Populisls are
advised to keep in the middle Of the
road. IfPopulists do not heed this
advice they are unceremon'Ously
kicked IN the middle OF the road
any how.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02
watson ON Fusion Editors.

"Fusion editors must revise their
rooster of Populist Congressman.
Some Of the members we have been
jubilating over, could not see their
way clear to support the Populist
nominee for the Speakership in the
present House
A Populist Congressman who cans
not vote for the Populist candidate
for Speaker, is the queer cut legiti.
mate offspring of the fusion Populism
Of the campaign Of 1896, which was
Populist in matters of talk, but
Democratic in matters cf vote
"And yet these fusion fellows do
not like for you to refer to their rec
ords. It augers them immoderateiy.
The humble writer Of these lines has
just received a long and threatening
letter from one Of these conscience
stricken men vaguely limiting the
dreadful things he will do to us If we
allude to the record Of his paper any
more. We trust said editor will
calm himself and indulge in more
"knee practice" Let him repent
his disloyalty and pray for pardon.
There is no sense in threatening us.
We didn't do anything to anybody.
We answer attacks when they are
made on US. but we do not hunt up
trouble with these fusion fellows.
We take it for granted that they are
feeling just as mean as men ought to
feel already, and that the severest
punishment they can receive is the
lashing of their own consciences
1T is only when one of these pat
riots goes out OF his way to bespatter
the man they betrayed, that we make
a gentle reply,
"And these gentle replies will cons
.inue to be ready whenever these fu-
sion fellows shoot our way 4 rhos.
2. Watson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02
A Democratic scheme 20 Destroy the
Peoples Party.

A Democratic Scheme 20 Destroy the
Peoples Party.
1t is a concocted arrangement for
every Democratic candidate to throw
his arms around the Populists when
they come to town and yell in their
ears principle" and inform them
that Democrats and Populists advo-
cate nearly the same principles" and
that Populists should unite with the
Democrats for the sake OF "princi-
pie" Everyone knows that at the
sound of the word principle" the
ears Of Populist stand up like those
of a rabbit; why, because the Peoples
party is founded on principle" But
the Daviess county Populists took
the Democrats by surprise, they
rushed to the Democratic committee
and said: 1--WE are for principle"
we will forsake our name, we will
forsake our device, you do the same,
and we will cooperate with you on a
Citizens Ticket, with a device sepa>
rate and apart from national device,
just for principle"
When Mr. Woodson, the publisher
OF the Messenger and the National
committeeman for this State, who
acted as county committeeman by
proxy, said that the Democrats could
not give up their device, as it would
destroy the Democratic organization.
Now we ask every true populist, if it
will destroy the Democratic party
organization to go half way over the
fence and vote citizens ticket, what
will it do for the Peoples party or~
ganization il they go entirely over
and vote the Democratic ticket
Where is the Democratic principle
they yawp so much1 Can you not
see that the scheme is to give few
Populist leaders a few crumbs OF pie !
and that would be an inducement for
the Popuists to vote the Democratic
ticket, and by so doing the Peoples |
party would be swallowed up by the
Democratic partyl
Don't be humbugged, Populists,
take the Daviess county plan.
If the Peoples party is to forsake
It's device, the patty you 60 operate
with must co the same, otherwise,
stay IN the middle.of the road. So
farmers Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1897-04-02

THE Popocratic Bosses have decid-
ed on the following ticket, which
they say will be nominated at their
conventions tomorrow: For County
Clerk, II. T. Thompson; for Circuit
Clerk, Chas. E Ford; for County At
torney, 10 b. Vickers; for JaIler,
Warren Taylor; for School Superin-
tendeut, Chas. II. Ellis. They have
gone into trade with the Populists,
where they buy their votes and will
allow them to name the balance of
the ticket. The Populists are kick
ing on the SAFE Of their principles, but
their bosses say, "keep STILL" we
have bought you, The old line
Democrats now say that they will not
vote for the Populists, but will stamp
in the square opposite the names OF
their own men and let the POpulists
go, the Populsts say they will retail
ate by doing their men the same way,
If the Democratic bosses don't let
them put out a full ticket. The fls,
ion middle is on.