davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
case relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
II Is n great surprise on account OF Its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain
in bladder kidneys and back, In male
or female. Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure, this Is the remedy. Sold by
r. II. List, Druggist. Wheeling, W. Va
thfSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
AHsTAfNiNd ron THE SAKE or
NTIlElG

Wisdom was the real Idol Of progress.
f0yo heather of pnul'a day Bul II loft
1om rather worse than better Chris
iInuH had 'wHdnm" also Divine ils
source Precious ~ ronluntg, Nv light
a.. u they saw m Idol to be- nononllly
WIN such knowledge, they could eat
m'll offered 10 an Idol without auruplui
l"' some thrBhnn uuvtvou Doutt not
Tor sake of such. the better informed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
pArNs MINISTRY IN coRINTH.

Tho beauty Of tho city was the vc-
nc"r Of lIe moral loprosy Art and phil
o''phv h,l proved impotcnt to reform
Hll the pcnnIlcss tcntmakor preached a
gn'pcl there which had Gods saving
power In H. The star Of 1Iellns' took
a new lugtcr, The cross soon cleaned
above the temple of Venus.
August / Acts XVIII, Iii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
THE EXCELLENCE OF CHRISTIAN
LOVE.

Paul addresses himself 10 the phIlo-
sophie question, the highest good. Re.
suit is this Psalm Of Love" lie differ
entiates Love as the essential basis OF
character from accidents He afIirms
and describes Its qualities, II is fruit
OF the Spirit. 1t Is Christianity epito-
mized
August %. Cor KILL I-Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
CHRISTIAN LIVING.
september Y. Romans xll. pei.

september It. ROMANS nj, V"II,
Paul writes a letter to Roman Chris
tians. 1t is in lieu OF visit. Better,
because more permanent and wide
spread in effec: than visit Romans
is all mems epistle. 1t afiirms, illus
trates, defines, applies the doctrines OF
Christianity, 1t reaches hortatory
climax OF thirty imperatives. Take the
opposites, and you have the heather
standard, This Christian ideal is a
snowy gate on an inky agate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
PAUL's ADDRESS TO THE EPHES-
IAN ELDERS,

Next to Lords Supper in pathos
stands Paul's farewell This scene is all
that saves Miletus from oblivion Sig
nlfcant also. Golden period to last
Journey. Paurs retrospect and prospect.
Appeal Their attachment motive.
God and grace sources of safety and
success. Marks OF ministry and church
here designated.
September 49, Acts Xxx, 22-S5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

The Ohio River Railroad will sell OK
cursion tickets to Nashville for the
Tennessee Centennial and Industrial
Exposition at rate OF $3.50 for the
round trip from Wheeling, tickets llmi-
ted to eleven days. Information as to
time Of trains viii be furnished by John
Bailie, City Ticket Agent. Twelfth and
Market streets. and ]. G Tomlinson
Ticket Agent, Union Station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
PAUL AND THE PHILLIPPIAN
JAILER.

For setting a slave-Girl free from her
malady Paul was beaten and Jailed.
Temptation to dlstrust was offset by
prayer and praise. Gods seal to such
steadfastness was an earthquake, The
founding Of church followed.
July II, Acts XXI, 1884.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

SEAVIEW, Wave have a splendid
sale on Chamberain's Cough Remedy,
and our customers coming from far and
near, speak Of 1t In the highest terms
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been
glven.-KELLAM & oURREN, The
Is and 50 cent sizes for sale by drug
nlgtg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
WORKING AND WAITING FOR
CunIHT

This Is the nrst apostolic icttor. II Ia n
hAHa ~ stool In velvet rtovr # throt.
ilnR tho horogy which mnFnlnos out "
proportion the doctrine Of thc "sccond
.1mlng" liut for tho comfort of tho
n'ronvcd II nillrmq the resurrection
nnd by Inference the recognition ~
friends.
August g. I Thcss, ", owe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
August q. / Cor, xiii, I-13.
PAUL OPPOSED AT EpHEsUs.

See Pauls strategy In selling Ephe-
sls' II was next TO Rome In influence,
lis courage in attacking the ncropolis
Of heathenism. Paul struck paganlsm;
yet was no iconclast, He overthrow
idolism by the Introduction Of a new
love, which exercised its own expulsIve
power.
August 20, Acts xix, 2l.3I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

NEW YORK-The dry goods markc,
Is quiet with firm tendencies on the part
Of sellers both at first hands and Job
beers. Print cloths are nj standstill.
Bids at . 9-i6c or l-l6c below the mar
kcl quotation are reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

NEW YORK-Flour receipts 1850
barrels; exports S0Gsi barrels; market
was only barely steady
Wheat. receipts 1855 bushels; ex-
ports 2G0,546 bushels spot market firm;
options opened firm; closed irregular AZ
iaG%c net advance; sales included No,
red May closed 9ic; September closed
at 09Hc,
Corn, receipts sos, $50 bushels; exports
199,272 bushels spot market easy; OPP
tons opened steady; closed M4hc net
lower. September closed at SSSe; oeto-
her closed at SIC; November closed at
357c,
oats, receipts 25l,GSO bushels; exports
1898 bushels; spot market quiet; No
., 2iRc; No. 3, 2iAc.
Feed steady. Hay steady Hops quiet,
Eldes quiet. Leather quiet.
Beef firm. Cutmeats nominal, Lard
easy; western steamed 81 SO; october
"a 10 nominal; refined barely steady,
Pork quiet, Tallow steady,
Cottonseed oil easy, Rosln firm Tur-
pentint quiet.
Rice firm. Molasses steady.
Coffee, options opeped steady: closed
barely steady and net unchanged to 10
points lower; sales 10000 bags,
Sugar, raw firm; refined firm,
PHILADELPHIA-Wheat firm and
10 higher; contract grade September
95h d95ikc; October, November and De-
cember nominal. Corn steady; No,
mixed September 34G3iHc: October
November and December nominal Oats
frm No. . white September, October,
November and December 27M27lGc, But
ter firm and In good demand; fancy
western creamery do PENNSYLVANIA
prints and do western prints 2lc Eggs
firm: fresh nearby lSc' do western lie
Cheese steady,
CINCINNATI-Flou dull. Whea,
quiet No. red 93G94c, Corn easy; No
mixed 3Oia lSlc. Oats strong at Fla
2ihc. Rye quiet: No. ., 47c. Lard quiet
at 81 30. Bulkmeats easier at s. 40 Ba-
con easter at SO 70. Whisky steady at
81 q. Butter and cheese firm. Sugar
steady, Eggs tirmer at 13c.
Wheat dull and steady;
No. 2 cash and September 95Ac; De-
cember 95hc Corn dull and steady;
No. . mixed SIC. Oats quiet; No.
mixed 2Oc Rye dull. No. cash 4Sisc
Cloverseed active; prime cash 50 75l2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
Metals.

NEW YOnK-rig iron warrants clos.
ed dull at 81 OOd7 49, Lake copper quiet
ut 81 Co. Tin easter NJ Sl3 550i3 Gj
Spoitcr quiet Mt 81 2jui 90 Lead quiet
at 81 3Odi 90, brokers' 81 OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

OIL CiTY-Crcdit balances zoe. Ger
tincates opened 72c; highest 73c; closed
72c. shipments 1904 barrels runs 9S,-
20l barrels.
NEW Petroleum PCnnsyl-
vanIa crude nominally S5C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

must forego advantage OF their knowl.
edge, and deny themselves for sake OF
others, Principle still maintains.
August To- Cor. viii, La
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
Beautiful Forms
and Composition

,...,. Are not made by chance, nor can
...., they ever IN any material br made
.....,Rt small expense A competition
..,.., for ohcnpno4a, ana not for oNcrl.
..,., lcucc OF workmanship IN the most
..., frequent nnd certain cause Of tho
..., rapid decay ana entire duslruu.
....., tlon Of arts aud manufactures
..,.., For hest (which IL the rhoupcsu
,..., work the lntolllgcnrcr loh Print.
,..,., INK Onlro Is the place to so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
WHEELING 4 BLR GROVE RAILROAD.

tnnily, except sunday al
Sunday church trains will Leave Elm
Grove at Q,ta a, III, aud MhccllnE AZ ,l1H
%. M. III. n. WEisGEllBN
General MANAGER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLYWRIT
THE INTERNATIONAL sUNDAY.SCHooI
LESSON.
September 20, 1897. Lesson XIII,
Review NJ IN. Third ou,r,,r.

FIRST CONVERTS IN EUROPE.
New Testament vles with Had In
scenes of love and proves. Strike this
one out.and western history would have
to be rewritten. European civilization
now current began with Paul's obedI-
ence to the vision seen at Troas.
July 4. Acts XVI. G-15.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
TIVE

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
nor SteunpnyIlle and Pittsburgh 1;25 a.
m week days; Tor Pittsburgh. and the
wsst and Tor Columbus aud Chicago AZ
i.s5 p. ". week days Tor pittsburgh, Har-
Ma ma Nav York nj S,jj ~ IN, daily. for
sIeu6enville and DcnnIson at 1855 y. m.
daily; for Pittsburgh Al ~ M. week
DAYS. for Columbus, Dayton, cincinnati
Indianapolis and ~. LOUIS NJ V''' ~ III
week days, City time
parlor Car TO Pittsburgh on 1855 y IN. and
D. m. Trains,
Persons contemplating trip VIII ma
to Communicate with the UNDERSIGNED, who
n dciirhifui iourney Tickets Will be pro-
vided and baggage checked through TO des-
tinAuon. .,,,, ,,,,o,,
Passenger and Ticket Agent Wheeiins'
w Va Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25

Nos. 4. g.. land daily between CLEVELAND
and Uhrlthsyillc Other trains dalU ca
fssscnTefa between Wheeling, Martins
Ferry Bellhlro and bridgeport take bleo'
WV ''" NJ. q. CARREL, q. !. 4.
Cleveland, ohio,
or woop, 4 =. A.
Wheeling. w, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
Day 49, AND s~
Night Schools.

The only school in the city with estab-
lIshed reputation. Why take any risk?
Then patronlze the one responsible finan'
cially and otherwise,
only LATEST Business Methods taught
and JUST AS PRACTICAL as in our most
modern business houses.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND. ENG
LIsH - AND TELEGRAPH DEPART
MENTs.
Tultions low as in any other school.
Both sexes: enter any time. Call or ad.
dress for catalogue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
MRS. HART'S
School For Young y
Ladies and Children.
1916 AND 1915 aiREtT sTRttI, wHtrlNG, VI VA
Seventh Annual Session viii Begin
On Monday, September 10. 1897.

This school offers complete and thor
ough education in Practical English.
Mathematics. English Classics. Latin,
Modern Languages and Elocution.
ART STUDIO, conducted by Mrs. Eva
Hubbard, offers superior advantages for
Pencil Charcoal. Water Color, Crayon
Drawings and oil Painting,
Boys received In the Primary and Inter.
mediate Departments. For Circulars or in
torview, apply TO
MRS. N. STEVENS HART, Principal,
WHEELING, ". VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-25
GENTILEs GIVING FOR JEWISH
CHRISTIANS.

August 20, Acts xix, 2l,34.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

climatic conditions are perfect, the
soil is all that could be desired.
We are looking forward to the time
and that in the near future, when
Dade county will become one of the
wealthiest counties in the state
caused by the Development of the
sugar industry within it's borders.
Florida Cane the Best.-From the
United States reports we find that
sugar cane produced in Florida is
much richer in saccharine matter
than cane grown in Louisiana or
Cuba. In fact it has been demon
strated that Florida cane is richer in
sugar than any cane produced in the
world. Our present method OF inn
porting that which enters into the
daily consumption of all our people,
both rich and poor, is un-American,
unwise, and tends to poverty.
An all-wise Creator has furnished
us with broad, fertile acres OF land,
susceptible of the highest develop
ment. He has given us climatic con-
ditions more favorable for the grow
ing of sugar than any in the world.
Shall we continue this waste, or shall
we grasp this most favorable oppor-
tunity, and turn that which is now
valueless and unproductive into great
fields of cane, thus making them a
source of immense revenue.-E. v
Blackman in Florida Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

of carrying wires from house to house
in thinly settled districts would be too
great to make it possible to furnish
electric light on a large scale econom-
ically. But the experience of Nansen's
ship, the Fran, on her northern voy-
age, shows that electric lighting by
wind power, transmitted to batteries
and stored as electricity, is entirely
possible. In the high northern lati-
tudes fuel was much too precious to
be used in making electric light, so
big windmill was set up, which was
run whenever the wind was favorable,
and by stored electricity made
steady light all through the dark
northern winter. Such Windmills are
often used on Norwegian vessels to
work the pumps. We may. yet see
farm windmills providing power to
run dynamos and charge storage bat
teries with electricity to be used for
lighting farm houses, as well as to do
much work that now taxes muscle
Elk.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

Miami reports that pineapples are
plentiful and in good condition. A
grower said Saturday that there
would be over one-third more pines
this year than last. The prices re-
ceived thus far are very encouraging,
and if they continue so the growers
will be well pleased. About 200 crates
of tomatoes are yet to be shipped.
The tomato yield this season was bet
ter than expected, and prices were
satisfactory. From one acre at Lem
on City $1,000 was realized. Four
acres of eggplant Melted Lemon City
grower $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09
Electric Light by Wind Power.

Electric lighting is commonly in the
country regarded as exclusively city
luxury. 1t is likely that the expense
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09
Florida's Opportunity to Establish
Sugar Culture.

ready ana eager TO embrace every
opportunity that bids fair to better
their condition financially This is
the history of the 'Y ankee'' nation
and herein lies the secret of the great
success which has attended us as a
people. The accumulation of wealth
and the phenomenal development of
our agricultural, manufacturing and
mining interests have been the won
der of the Old World.
The old nations of the East have
been powerless to check the outflow
OIL their people to us, or the inflow OF
our products into their countries.
Catching the spirit of the New World,
foreign capital has transferred from
them to us, until the Old World is to
a large extent dependent upon Ameri-
can manufactures and American farm
products.
In the range of business opportuni-
ties which Americans have failed to
grasp, there is none more notable
than the failure to provide our great
nation with sugar If, as a people, we
were dependent upon the Old World
for large bulk of our breadstutfs,
bankruptcy and ruin would stare us
in the face.
How the West was Built Up.-To
meet the ever-increasing demands for
breadstuffs, the enterprising farmer,
once the possessor of a comfortable
home in the East, sold it and took
Horace Greeley's advice and went
West, thus transforming the broad
acres of unoccupied lands into fields
of waving grain. This was American
grit, American enterprise, the result
of which is that our wheat and corn
bins have overfiowed with these pro-
ducts, and our nation has become the
chief supply house for the world.
While this transformation of non-prO-
ductive into productive land has been
going on in the West until our great
public domain has been settled, the
chief industry, the product of which
costs us yearly more than our bread
bills, has remained undeveloped, and
we have to large degree depended
upon other nations for our supply OF
sugar. We have been satisfied yearly
to send abroad hundreds of thousands
of dollars, impoverishing us as a ma
ton, and filing the Golfers of the peo-
pie of other lands with American gold.
Every year 100000 tons of sugar
are imported into this country, and
the amount is increasing at the rate
of 100000 tons yearly. Of this vast
amount, 100000 tons came from Cuba.
Owing to the continued war in that
island, and the devastation of it's cane
fields, this supply is largely cut Off.
Should the war be brought to a
speedy termination, it would be years
beore those people can put their cane
fields into such condition that they
will become productive.
Sugar Lands in Florida.-On the
east coast of Florida there are large
areas of lands that are adapted to the
growing of sugar cane, and only need
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-09

place made 1924. This was his first
with his experiment that he enlarged
his cane field to two and half acres
this year, and next year he will in
crease it to five acres. He said to the
writer: ''In my judgment it is the
best crop we can raise here"
That portion of Volusia county bor-
| dering on the Halifax river and the
East Coast Railway has thousands of
acres that are adapted to the success
full growing of sugar cane, and would
produce the most fattering results.
i Indeed, it is in these lands that the
| first cane grown in the United States
| was planted These lands consist of
both hammock and fatwoods, that are
rich in humus.
On the East Coast.-Brevard county
also has many acres of land that for
adaptation to the cultivation of sugar
cannot be surpassed. In this county,
on Merritt's Island, is the largest cane
field on the east coast. This is the
property of Colonel J. Ell. Tiffin, and
contains forty acres. Next year he
will enlarge it to 100 acres.
Farther south in that new section
recently opened up for settlement by
lott Of och oct Poll
way, there are untold acres of land
that will produce the greatest posi-
BILE results in cane culture. Indeed,
we doubt if there is single county in
the state that is better adapted to the
culture of cane, or that has as many
acres of land suitable for this indus
try.
Lying south of Palm Beach, in close
proximity to the railroad, are the IA
nous lands, that have been drained
by the canal. At Fort Lauderdale
there are the prairies and rich lands
bordering the New river that abound
in decayed vegetable matter.
There are also thousands of acres of
low, rich fatwoods, and the great belt
of rich lands bordering on the Ever
glades. These lands are beyond the
danger of frosts. Here the cane will
rattoon successfully, obviating the
necessity of yearly paintings.
Soil and Climate Perfect-Farther
north, owing to the danger of frosts,
the cane is often cut before maturity,
thus lessening the amount of saccha
rine matter, and lowering the quality
| of the syrup. These lands once
| brought into cultivation would yield
| large revenue, far surprising the
| most favored farming sections of the
north On these lands cane would
reach it's highest possible perfection.
For an experiment Commodore Rider
of Cocoanut Grove, planted this
| spring two stalks of cane on land
! from which he had taken crop of
| vegetables. He did not use any addi-
| tional fertilizer. At this writing his
cane stands from four to six feet in
| height and many of the canes are an
inch or more in diameter. The pres
| ent indications are that by the time it
| reaches matl1ritv the canes will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-17

capital and the rights of labor were
interested, and the decision is expected
to have a telling effect on the conduct
Of the great coal miners strike, which
has been on since July s.. From the
testimony adduced and from the -ex-
pressfons of the court it can safely
be said that there Will be, some sur
prises. That tie injunction will be
materially modified there can be no
doubt. which, OH its face, would in
dicate a victory for the strikers. The
preliminary decree has been continued
! pending a consultation of the judges,
and an opinion will probably be hand
ed down by tomorrow.
Judge Collier said in co:1rt today
that the strike would go down in his
tory as one of the wonders Of the
country, and remarkable on account
of the utter lack of disorder, eor which
the strikers are commended and have
the sympathy Of the court. Said he:
''There can be no question as to what
our duty is under all the testimony,
but I am somewhat in doubt as to
whether or not the order should be
modified We cannot determine this
without a consultation"
injunction will not justify the issuing
of an attachment against any march
ers who are not found in company
with the men named in the injunction. i"
He let it be understood that the in
junction is not so sweeping as has
been thought: that only the five men
named in the writ are restrained from
! marching or trespassing on the COM
pany's property.
AS nearly as cal be learned,
the strikers not under the injunction
can march, but not at stated times
as long as they are not in company
with any Of these defendants.
The affidavit on which the preiim-
mary Injunction was issued was made
by William p. De Armitt, president of
the New York and Cleveland Coal
company, and sets forth that plaintiffs
employees were under contracts; that
terms were mutually satisfactory, and
that both parties were ready and will
ing to fulfill their respective duties I'M
der it. By encamping and other meth
DDS the strikers prevented many cf
the men from carrying out their part
of the agreement. 1t also recited the
company's contracts to supply coal in
points in the United States, in Penn
sylvania and abroad to supply the
Pittsburg pumping station with coal.
which demands daily supply in order
to keep up the service of water in the
city Of Pittsburg. The officers of the
United Mine Workers of America were
named in the BILL and the purposes of
the organization are set forth together
with a history of the strike.
When court opened Mr.. Schoyer, on
behalf of the plaintiff company, filed a
motion to make the preliminary in-
junction permanent and Mr.. Brennan
made a counter motion to dissolve It,
Judge Stowe decided both motions out
of order, and President De Armitt was
called to the stand. His testimony
did not materially differ from the affi-
davits filed when the preliminary in
functions were secured.
Supt. Thomas De Armitt, the next
witness, described the marches of the
strikers and their camps and said
that 200 or 300 of their men had told
him they were fearful of personal in
jury or destruction of their property
i If they went to work.
Supt. Fisher, of the. Sandy Creek