davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12

7, ,gn be noticed from this that the
Greatest increase Ens In the NUMBER OF
STnfrSsors and teachers. an occupation
a. yhtrh women have many nigh nat
~, ~, ,,,s iiHcA,ions: second. in the num-
Nv al TgusiCal Instructors, and, third
IN tho line on artistic work, properly So
ralisd nm cNe'nplihCEti0n, II Woutd hp-
~, VI -he truth OF the claim that WO-
mos ..nd naturally 10 HeslhetiS puE-
,uit. \ notable growth was III ths IN
rr,slF n women preachers from b 10
,,E d,spir, the rules which exclude
,t,,-r, from tho pulpits Of several
.srts Indeed the detailed report very
r,eErfr SHOWS tha; the professional am
b.tJru ~ ,vnncr is now bounded only
by m. iaurc oil the professions them
.sg and Wherever it Is possible they
AZ. .err!1r 10 carve out new Occup0-
rI,rs or their talents. Domestic pur-
.ur. while stiil gladly followed when
m, affections lead. have lost the claim
8, inutippuly NJ feminine service. me
id ruIrs haze been broken the oars
le,Nnwn lie would be wise man VINO VINO
ropii tell where the "tncurIion VIII
N0p -
Eve - factory in the country now has
MS nuo'a OF women employees some
arc run by them exclusively. In many
instances they manage the finances oil
10 enternrfsc az well as turn out the
rroduct. They arS bookkecpers, tele-
Sraph operators, ticket agents, solicit
7rF collectors, and everything TO which
ttr,u. may turn for existence without
the sacrifice OF real modesty. we nave
aid shat the greatest Increase was In
Inc number OF professors and teachers,
hut that assertion refers only to the So
called learned pursuits. In the manu-
aeturinE and mechanical businesses
alone the number of women engaged
Isaped In twenty years from 35S,g97 TO
iOaT 90 an almost threc-foid increase.
So on through the catalogue o: I'M
learned vocatIons. The work was wait
rg for the doing. Women stepped in
and did Il. 49,.
II would be interesting to pursue this
subject still further. to note to what e%-
tent men in business and the profess
stons have been displaced by women,
and even to speculate upon the point
10 which the latter will have advanced
In another generation, but. unfortu-
pately. we have no data bearing on
that. Instead OF regarding their deVel-
5pment as calamity, however, we
Should all feel glad that the American
woElen are so richly endowed mentally
as 10 be able to meet men upon equal
terms and not infreQuentiy TO yanquish
them. The knowledge viii inJurc no
one. II will encourage women. while,
al tho same time, nervinG men 10 great
cr achievements In those circles where
they hope to maintain their supremacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12

NEW YORK-Flg iron easy: southern
$40 25dI2 90: northern $40 5OGp12 10. Cop
per quiet: brokers ST so; exchange SIT So
1l2 90. Tin easy: Straights $l3 iO0l3 Al;
mates weak. Spcl;Cr steady: domestic
a IOdi IL. The metal exchange price
Tor tcad was q shade iaHeF at 81 37iEH
4 42Ib. but leading brokers called the
market strong and unchanged ut 50 O5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12
WHBBLlEG 3 ELM GROVE RAILROAD

|DAUy, except sunday
sunday church trains VIII leave Film
C.SoWS nj g.i3 d. m, End Wheeling at 1871
- IN II, T.. WElSGERBER,
~ 81" General Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12
TO Cure NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

To Gain Flesh, TO sleep Well, TO Know
What Appetite and Good DIEsStIOn
Mean, Make TssI Of SIUart'S DySPSPSIH
TablstS--IntsTeStImE Experience Of An
indianapolis Gentleman.
No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspcp-
sla. People having It think that their
nerves are to blame and are surprised
that they are not cured by Herve ncdt-
cine and spring remedies: the real seat
of the mischief Is lost sight OF; the
stomach Is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptiCs often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usual symptoms OF
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itself not in tho stomach so
much as In nearly every other organ;
in some cases the heart palpitateS and
IL Irregular: tn Others the kidneys are
affected; In others the bowels are con-
stipatcd, with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss OF flesh and APP
petite. with accumulation OF gas, sour
rlslnGs and heartburn.
Mr.. 4. ". Sharper, OF No. 6l Pros
pect street, Indianapolis. Ind. writes
as follows: ~ motive OF pure graft
tude prompts me TO write these few
lines regarding the new and valuable
medicine, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
l have been a sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia for the last four years: have
used various patent medicines ana
other remedies without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave temporal
nv relief until the effects OF the medt-
cine wore on. attributed this to my
sedentary habits. being bookkecpcr
with little physical exercise, bot ! 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 IL
written not for aot0rlety, but Is based
-, oc,uaI Furf "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12
WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERMINAL RY


T,rnn Table No. is, to take effect 1901 a. M,
sunday, November 10, 1895
Leave Whccling-tS:OO i9aj, Sil:i0 a. m,
te,sO, '3:l5, 1850 5000 r. m.
leave Peninsula 1885, 1851. gil;is a. M,
fq,a6, sS.gl, 1896 1906 y, IN.
cave Martins Fcrry-iS:l2. 1857. Hiss
II. M, f2.S2. '3:21, AI2. s0:l2 y, m.
Arrive Terminal Junction-tSlT. io:03,
Ht:SS e; r. T"rmi MIN I'm netio So s?!s ,sS
m, 1910 a. m, $3.50, N;OS, 1914 tS:i5 D. m.
Leave Martins FCrry-iI;sS, 1901 a. MI,
slg;45, A.OJ. aiO, tb:l9. $3.50 y, m.
Leave Peninsula liza, taIi a. na., $3.50.
san, All, f6:25, iS:S p. M
Arrive Whccling--ti:4O, $3.50 a. M. 'ls:5f.
IlI ii.2J 1854. 1905 y. IN.
'pAily, tDaily except Sunday. SsundHya
only.
All trains viii run on Eastern Time.
j 4. TAUSSIG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12

OIL CITY.-Credlt balances Ole; GER
tif,cntcs ole: shipments $3.50 barrels;
runs lOl .OOS barrels.
NEW YORK. Petroleum, PGRnsylva-
MIA crude steady; April 921sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12
Respectfully yours,
" Ola nELE
81 Prospoet Sd. Indlanapolls. IN.

81 Prospect St. indianapolis Ind.
II Is safe to say that Stuarts Dys-
peps!a Tablets Will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cRpcer
OF the stomach. They cure sour s.om-
ach. gas, loss of flesh and appetite,
slerplessness, palpiiation. heartburn
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing Stuart Co..
Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell full sized packages
NJ IN CENTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12

CHICAGO-The demand for cattle was
only fairly good and there was no partic-
ular change In ruling prices. Sales were
largely at 81 30d4 30, with a good many
cattle at 50 TOG4 Is; choice 765dSS0 ID
feeding steers selling close TO 81 90 and
choice 1000 and 1880 ID feeders were
taken at s. tSG4 2j Butchers aud cam
ners stun sold more actively than choice
cattle and Eat firm prices, cows and heit-
crs going at 81 5Od5 90, while most Of the
bulls find purchasers at s. 35&83 IS.
Choice calves sold around s. %. In hogs
prices were In number OF Instances 2l5c
or more higher early In thd day. Later,
however. the improvement was lost and
the offerings were largely taken ut yes
terday'S range OF prices. Sales were
largely ut 81 SOT3 S. common heavy
packing 10 prime light smuggling lotS SELL
Ing at an extreme range OF 81 A5I3 30.
Butcher weights 0f 2l0 lbs sold up to
81 90. Prices for sheep ruled stronger
under the influence OF n fairly active de-
mnnd Sales were at a range OF So 75D
3 so for inferior 20 fair tlocks M TO 50 SIS
"A 30 for westerns. not much being done
below 81 60 Shorn westerns brought
81 60T3 Is and shorn lambs sold for 81 90
"a 20, Wooled lambs were in good de-
mand at 81 75d5 40 for common TO
prime fIocls, choice ColoradoS selling
around 81 II. Some shnra yeIFI!HgS
bTNught 81 10. Receipts cattle 5000
head: hogs q, 1000 head: sheep 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady;
prime 81 SOFAS 90: feeders 81 60G94 90:
bulls, stays and cows 81 1908 30. Hogs
firm: best medium 81 0OGi 0j: heavy
Workers 81 OOI4 Oj: common to fair
Workers and plgs&3 9OiJ %; heavy 81 so
as 90: roughs s. SOFAS 30. Sheep. active
and higher; Ohio fed westerns - 2Ou
4 "a. nrlmc natives 81 456iA 60; common
s. G9Spa 40: choice lambs s. 25G5 30. Veal
calves So OOG6 so.
CINCINNATI.-Hogs strong at ~ 10
an 90: receipts $500 head, shipments
700 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-12
Wool.

NEW YoRK-wool firm at 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
THREE FOR A QUARTER.


st. Michaels. Sept. 16.-The general
impression is that the boats that leave
here from this time ON will not be able
to get over 1000 miles up the river be-
fore they will be frozen in. All in
dependent steamers will be compelled
TO carry coal, as the natives have cut
up all the drift wood along the river
bank for over 100 miles and have sold
1t to the steamers owned by the two
big companies.
The new finds on Minook and Hun
ter creeks continue to cause excite
ment and there are now about 600
miners on the ground.
In st. Michaes sugar is rs cents per
pound shot shells are 20 cents each,
bacon So cents a pound. blanket trous-
ers S. chocolate drops three for 20
cents, five cent calico IS cents a yard,
cotton bandanas 81 each. flour IS a
hundred weight. candles SO cents a
pound, small box of sardlnes so cents.
Six men have probably lost their
lives near here as the result OF
foolhnrdy attempt to sail up the l.s50
miles of river which in some places
runs down at the rate of eight miles
an hour The men, two of whom are
named Abercrombie and Tate, were
last seen drifting out of the mouth OF
the Yukon to sea in distress
Three men in O sailboat started up
the river from here last week, and
have not been seen by anybody since.
Their names are Matthews, Roberts
and Schultze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
A SIGNIFICANT QUESTION.


New York, oct. CA dispatch from
Washington says: The navy depart
ment has sent letters to the leading
steamship agents, whose vessels have
American registry, asking for informa-
tion as to the displacement, speed and
general adaptabIlity OF the vessels for
war purposes.
All ships Of great tonnage now
built In this country are nov so con-
structed that they would readily meet
the requirements of the navy as
auxiliary cruisers should their SER
vices be required. The navy at present
carries on its list of vessels that
would be available as commerce de-
stroyers in war time the names of
fortytwo ships, thirty-two of which
are on the Atlantic coast six on the
Pacific and the rest on the great
lakes.
Chief Constructor Hichborn, under
whose direction plans are being drawn
by which the st. Louis type of vessels
could be converted into formidable
modern auxiliary cruisers, estimates
that he can send the st. Louis to sea
In three weeks fully equipped with an
effective battery and with the vitals
well protected by a system of coal
bunkers. He estimates that the navy
now has about a dozen ships which
could be quickly converted under the
plans already perfected and the others
could be made available in Il little
more time.
b He anticipates that at least five
years will be required to draw plans
for the full list of vessels carried on
the list Of merchant ships that could
be used for war purposes and by that
time rifles will have been delivered at
the navy yard for every one of such
ships.
Captain o'Neil, the ordnance chief.
will in his annual report, now in
preparation, urge that 100000 be pro-
vided with which to manufacture
guns for reserve purposes. These
guns he proposes assembling at New
York, Norfolk and League Island.
with carriages and equipment com
plete, SO that they can be mounted on
shipboard at short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Anderson, Ind. Oct. 6.-Every soc
ton Of the country is represented IN
the crowd of spiritualists and ants
that have gathered here IN the past
two days TO attend the National
Splritualistic debate which began IN
Anderson University chapel lust night
with W. X. Covert Of st. Louis repre-
senting the National nti-spiritualls-
tic association and Moses Hun, rep
resenting the National Spiritunlistic
association.
Hull opened and foithe first two nights
will affirm that Modern Spiritualism
Is in harmony with the teachings of
history, reason and the Bible
The last two nights Covert afIlrms
that "Splrltualism as a system Of re-
ligion and philosophy Is a dcluslon, a
fraud and lie."
Prof PEBBLES Of San Diego Cal. Is
representing the Splrltualists associa-
ton; j. D. Hagaman OF Adrian, Mich,
the i-Spiritualistic association.
John Pence, an Indiana banker. IL
moderator. In the audience were the
leading Spirltualists of the nation.
This IL the first time two men have
ever met on this subject with the
official endorsement of the National
associations and 1t is therefore really
the first national discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
|TEEN OF THE COURSE.
HOURS FASTER THAN THE ST. LOUIS
a. ,,c Ocean Record from New York ia
4 southampton TO Under Six Days-A
Magnificent Achievement.

h.. York. oct. Ga cablegram re-
H. from London today announces
a., the new North German LLOYD
3,omer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Sps sighted passing sciily Island light
4 1925 o'clock this forenoon rms
a rouncemeut makes 1t quite certain
T, the leyiathean steamer has brok-
a all previous records to Plymouth
IA southampton and brought the
1,ne OF passage across the Atlantic
"A the English channel very close to
Al much talked-of ilve days.
7rha Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse
.s,led from New York for Plymouth
IN Bremen Sept. 80, clearing the bar
4 G,O2 p. IN. and the light ship TWEEN
q minutes later. Allowing four hours
"a The run from Scilly to Plymouth
"a Is due there about 2:35 o'clock y.
This will make the time of pass
~ about five days, 10 hours ana IL
<inutes. This is better by is hours
"a II minutes than the time of the
amburg liner Fuerst Bismarck.
Sbieh has held the Plymouth record
IA q DAYS, 0 hours and "a minutes since
xugust. 1886, and the rate beats the
record helu py the
Xnerican liner st. Louis OF b
IVA 10 hours, IA minutes, made
IN month by about 10 hours. for had
~ been going to Southampton she
'rculd have been due there about $3.50
yrlock d. m. The average rate OF
q, ed made would be about 21.60 knots
n hour, with her arrival at Plymouth
n the time reckoned. The time here
5sen for the arrival of the big steam
n is. Of course, approximate, and she
nay make still better showing than
Ms,
Jhe Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, on
IN arrival here on Sept. &c on her
1rlden trip, made the passage from
3outhampton in days, % hours and
y minutes, at an average speed OF
=. IA knots. lowering the westward
Iputhampton record held by the st.
I'M by / hour, SO minutes. BY smash
Ia the record both eastward ara
Westward she is now queen OF the
Hnut hamutOn course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
DIXON IS YET CHAMPION.
'solly" Must Fight Dixon to n Finish and
Beat Him II lIo Would secure the
fcatherweight Championship.

San Francisco. oct. 6-The decision
Smith wins rendered by George
Green, the referee OF the Smith Dixon
fight ON Monday night, does not de-
prive Dixon Of the featherwcight
championship Of the world The mar
aus of queensberry rules stipulate
that all championship battles shall be
to Il finish.
Had "Solly" Smith knocked Dixon
out IN any one of the twenty rounds
or had DiSon's seconds thrown up tho
sponge or had Dixon failed TO re-
spuud to the call of time in any Of the
rounds, Smith would today be the
feathcrweight champion OF the world.
But as IT was, Dixon at the end Of the
twentieth round was strong and bel
ligercnt, consequently he did not sur
render the championship by Green's
decision. The decision was on points
and nothing elise. In order that Smith
may acquire the championship OF tho
world he must fight and lick Dixon to
finish, which he declares he is ready
to do Mt any time.
Green's decision is almost uni
versally regarded as an emlncntly
fair one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
German Lloyd line steamer named ir
his flthcr's honor


Howell Clark. "a wealthy capitalist
and pioneer citizen, died this morn
ing nj Sacramento, Cal He was a ma
i've Of New York, aged Sc years.
Joseph +, Hin. a carriage munufac-
turcr OF Sacramento, n native Of
Nova Scotia. AGED 60 years. died to-
day.
,,..,,,. ,.. ,,,.
,,r nii.1's V ,S h'lla or indictment re-
county, MS, Tuesday, was one against
Judge Johnson head attorney of the
Modern Woodmen OF America, on the
charge of riot johnson was the man
accused of having organized a party IN
ltock Island August 10 which cntne tn
secure the head Office OF the Modern
Nuodmen Of America.
'rborc ,.,. ,,.,.,,,i.. ,......-..
t,ndi,,, -. ~ Sven 'he con
Mo Cr,ais n,,d ~ ,t,. a. ~ s, N LIP,
,4,iit,a,is -, " Sil'lI'ln lttIHl.H
trrnoHu ,,,,,, NIX, h tu'Sltg ~ ~
nttn,,,,,t,1 ~, w. Ism ~ MY Hlal party
the other, and some railway property
a pistol and wns arrested. Injunction
proceedings stopped the trouble for the
Time being.
About oOn NJ tb, 9on .r,,,t,,,..,,. y., ,,,.
uradrord r,iiis po,,,'',' i,',, a., vi wv
Quoted NV Job, nri =, 80 =, t ...,.
nnnufoctiirors ~ L.. '5,'',
yvorsted rIotb bryc st,,,5,. ,'.,...' ''l, s
The refusal ~ d.. d., n..N .',' W
rrense nf 10 pn,. rc,it ~ S, ,... d" MI, VI
manager of tho mills inforr,nI 49, - com, rt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Said to be Because british Seal Experts
Reported Adverse to Britain's Views.

Chicago. Oct, Ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
sudden reluctance of the British gov
eminent to carry into effect the vir-
tual promise Of Lord Salisbury to en-
ter into the seal fisheries conference,
II is said by officials who are familiar
with the situation. followed swift upon
the return to Canada of the experts,
Messrs. Darcy Thompson and MeOun,
from their investigation of the condi-
ton and prospects of the seal herd.
1t is said that the indlsputablc facts
which confronted them on the seal
islands We're so overwhelmingly con-
Trajectory OF their theories and as
sertions regarding the herd that II
became necessary In the language OF
contests for another class, to spar for
wind" hence the latest developments.
Notwithstanding these. the officials
here believe that the conference will
be held, beginning in the latter OF
the present month and that Great
Britain will he represented, as she has
agreed to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Precautions Were to Avoid Trouble he
tween Fierce Minors at st. Miehnels.

Port Townsend. Wash, Oct. CA
private Letter received from st. MI
chaels via the cutter Perry from
Dutch Harbor explains the. sensational
story published some time ago about
an Alaska treasure ship requiring pro-
lection by revenue cutters against
the possibility OF piratlcal attack. 1t
is not to guard against pirates that
the vessels are needed. Ever since
the movement toward Klondike be-
gan steamers from the seas have been
dumping all sorts and conditions Of
men at st. Michaels. The gathering
has been getting worse from month to
month and as result the Rush and
Corwin are now at st. Michaels ready
to land men at moments notice and
put stop to any trouble which might.
considering the fierceness of the
miners. quickly spread into riot. The
cutters will remain at st. Michaels un-
til all possibility of trouble has passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Judge Bahrs
yesterday rendered judgment in favor
OF Mrs. Alphonse McGrew and against
the Mutual Life Insurance company
OF New York for $1,000 insurance on
the life OF her former husband. Henri
McGrew, who died in 1894 at Homo
lulu. McGrew was divorced from his
wife at the time of his death and the
insurance company refused to pay the
policy as the executors of his estate
also laid claim to the money. Suit
was brought in Honolulu by the ex-
ecutors and judgment rendered in
their favor. Now that Mrs. McGrew
has also received n Judgment the in
surance company is still IN doubt as to
whom the money should be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
GAS AND SMOKE.

|&xyui Wage a War on Other Gas and Coke
Producers East, Including Standard Oh.
New York. Oct. 6.-The Journal and
Advertiser saws;
"A rroup of New York capitalists has
cured control of the Massachusetts,
b. Line company of Boston and has
ltned a company known as the New
bland Gas e. Coke company to take
08r Its charter.
1nterested IN this syndicate are
PERSON, Mcmillan and company.
blster and Bnbcock and William Let
Is Of Philadelphia, who In largely
Hercsted in the Metropolitan street
Mllway company.
7fhe Dominion Coal company, which
IL formerly controlled by Henry NJ.
Hhitney. a brother OF eN-Sccretary
lillian C. Whitney, has also passed
Ia the control of this same syndi-
5fhis company owns large deposits
Il bltuminous coal In Nova Scotia ana
"A a regular line of barges CARRYING
n product from the mines TO various
1ew England points, princlphllS 10
1tston. The object of the syndicate
Sblch was to have acquired these
1r,,lurts is to manufacture coke gas
IA by-products. 1t has already
Iirurcd ground in Everett andChelsea,
AN Boston. on the lines of the Boston
I'd Albany apd Boston & Maine ran
ropds where coke plants of 800 ovens
m he constructed,
1AcCording to report this new com
bhatIon will compete with the other
~ companies in Boston, beginning
ID war which will he fought 70 n
1hsh As nm indication OF the reel
- Of holders of Bay state Gas com
I'm stock, which was formerly In
4 hands Of ]. Edward Addicks, as
Mnpany interests, there was a gen
unloading of stock which greatly
M,rosscd its price. The net decline
y the day in Ray state was 2la pesr
I'm thrnvinC the price down to 6St
1Aich IL n new record low price. A
IA war in Boston would prontp!y
1pre seriously affect the Say e'ate
Ian any other gas property there
'lFolowlng hard after the purchases
ii the gas plants in Detroit, Buhaio'
III Louis and other cities, the Oh
l1Inlng Of a fouthold in Boston by
Ia syndicate is looked upon as an
5fhef important step in dividing. the
I'd Reid between two strong factions.
MI and foremost is the Standard on
ponpany which has enormous inter,
I'd In New York, Chicago Cleveland
nd many other of the princlpai Ii,'es
h tho country. II there IL 10 De
Har between the Standard OH Clique
nd the new power in the gas feid,
Hps ton IL regarded as the best helu
III It to come to a climax.