davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
ATTENTION, BUTCHERS AND
BREWERS EMPLOYEES.

You shouid wear our celebrated All
Wool Knit Jackets.
They are the best made. and viii give
you more wear and comfort than all
others.
Also agents for the FamouS. JaroS
G. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable TRIlors and Fine Furnlsh-
ers, 1871 and 1323 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

And business Property at ASslEnos's Sale,
Mt Court House, Saturday, November
20, beginning mt 1880 O'Clock a. M,
by order OF Court.
Eiovcn.roum brick dwelling, No. ioa
slItoonth street.
sixteenth street, So
SlxtOOnth street
Tsn-roOm brick dwefftHs' No. w six
orfuii description see advertisement
so. SMITH.
noG.s.i2.lg.lp.9O Assignee q. Floto,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
GIse.gnt1ILiaerlenr
ONCE Nos. 20 and ~ Fourteenth Str,
New Advertisements.

Stocks-G. o. Smith.
Cut Prices-Goetzes.
Trustees Sale OF Island Real Estate
Rinehart & Tatum.
Opera House-The Man From Mexico.
Lost-On Thursday Afternoon.
Grand opera House-McNultys Visit
Wanted-Dry Goods Salesman.
Clam Bouillon and Clam Broth-Albert
Stole e. Co.
II You want-R. II. List.
CrystalliZed Glnger-H. Il. Behrens Co.
Special Sale-Geo. W. Johnson's Sons.
No Family Can Afford-Ewlng Bros.
Gas Heating StoYes-Nesbitt q Bro.
Winter Underwear. s. Rhodes & Co.
Sale OF Real Estate for TaXes-Eighth
Friday, as Usual. Bargain Day-stone &
ThOmas-Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

At his home on South Eon street,
Wednesday evening. Mr.. John MeRke-
myer was pleasantly surprised by a
number OF his friends. The evening was
pleasantly whiled away In the partici-
patton of social diversions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

THE Helping Hand Committee Of the
Fourth Street NJ. r. church Kings
Daughters Circle will give a chrysan-
themum display at the residence OF Mt.
John List, No. SGT Main street, this
friday evening. from Z to IL o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

The preliminary hearing of James
Moore, captured the other night while
engaged In burglarizlng Henry Morris
clothing store, took place yesterday be
fore Justice Fitzpatrick and resulted In
Moore being held for the next criminal
court grand jury In default OF bond he
went to Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
o, G. Gentnsr,. Great Auction Sale.

Sale of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
will continue all this week. This Will
be the last week Of this great
sale, Those desiring bargains should not
fall TO be present every afternoon and
evening. Bear In mind, this Is positive
ly the last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

EVERY farmer and stockman should
keep sleaH's Linimoni on hand for an
emergency. Ask your neighbor and he
viii tell you why, For sale ny WIN
gchwertfcgCr, lliG Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
A DARING THEFT.
A Drunken Fellow Steps Into a
Lawyers ONCE and
OFF WITH A TYPEWRITER

IN BROAD DAYLIeHT-THE 70
LICE WERE NOTIFIED AND
LIEUTENANT INGRAM SOON
HAD THE MAN UNDER ARREST.
BUT HE WAS MINUS THE WRIT
ING MACHINE AND PLUS A JAG
THAT WAS BEAUTIFUL TO GAZE
UPoN-coMMITTED TO JAIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

TRY pound N the new Golden
date Cracker They have rich pic
crust favor Sold nj the Wheeling fiaiS-
oryB retail htore. 1880 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

Caused by reading tho Geff-pratsing ads.
of sslI-named optical experts ~, doc
tors tIl, professors on and clRIrvoya ants
can be cured without publicity by j. w.
Grubb, Optlcihn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo outline Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II falls
10 cure. g5p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

81 90 wALK-EAsY Shoes for Men,
Best shoe YOU can buy for wear ana
solid comfort-C. G. SHOE co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
THE HUs-oLorHInas AND pURNsHERs.
We've Taken
"A Stand

In your defense for worth against worthlessness-
in defense OF honest quality at an honest price
against the treachery OF cheapness that seeks to
blind you against its mperfections with the glitter
of dazzling bargains Every force in the great
busness-capital, experience, earnestness, enter
prise consistency-are enlisted in crusade against
shoddy-against Misrepresentation fax
sm-against the wofsh greed that preys upon the
confidence OF the people, whose only ambition is to
unite your purse strings, whose shortsightedness
sees no future-we're waging campaign OF edu'
cation. Our advertisements are lessons in value
discernment in price conception. Where all is
fair and square there's nothing to hide
They praise the perfection and shun the shams
that stalk under the disguise OF trade disasters and
kindred metaphors They preach this stores sim
cerity-tell its honest story plainly, for the facts
need no decoration, the truth no decoy The cold
weather will soon be with us and an Overcoat will
be necessity. We have them in every dependable
grade and style. A good Blue or Black Kersey
Overcoat at $3.50. An elegant strictly All Wool
Kersey Raw Edge overcoat at $500. Our special
Gayrock overcoat strictly All Wool, guaranteed
all satin sleeve lining. double warp Italian lined, in
Blue, Black, Brown and Tan, at $1,000 At$12oo,
$780, $1,000 and $4,000 we show line Of Ker-
seys, Chinchillas. Motions, Montagnacs, Mcunas.
etc, for which your merchant tailor will ask you
double Our price Come in and see them, try them
on, take them home. and if you'd rather have your
money, its here for you for the asking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

Your feet won't hurt you II you
wear our Walk EASY Shoe for men, 70 90
per pnlt-C. e. SHOE Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
STONE & THOMAS.

ga Hmmed Unbeached Sheets Friday ... sc
42inch Beached Pillow Casing Friday G
Two-yard wide heavy Table Damask Friday Sc
About two dozen Mems slightly soed Winter Underwear
and 65c, to be closed Friday at Dc
Kid Hair Curriers' value &c, Friday Sc
Velvet and Moquee Carpet Covered Haocks Friday each &
Double width heavy Country Flannel Friday &
1000 Window Shades mounted on best spring rollers all coo
Friday each V'
Best quality Stair Oil Cloth Friday per yard Sc
Perfection Lace Curtain Stetche oot length Friday. Csc
s4nch wide fancy Boue Plads 2c value Friday M
4anh wide fancy Diagonal Sung Regular 39c value Friday Csc
,snch wide fancy Illuminated Sungs, Friday special Sc
Mems Camel Hair Half Hose always quarter Friday M
Mems White naundred Shirts reinforced front and shoulders the
half dollar kind Friday. %"
Partisan Knitting Silk, everywhere, Friday Sc
Embroidered Denim Stand Covers fnged all around value $780,
Friday EU
Jewell Patent Ironing Board with heavy stand Friday $c
Tenouart Bread Raiser with patent ventilated Friday Ac
Double Roasting Pans patent venator Friday Ac
fifypound Japanned Flour Bins, Friday c
dren Short Eiderdown Coats braid trimmed lined throughout
$2oo value Friday Si'D
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-20

Shore Acres filled the Funke on
Friday and Saturday night and Satur-
day matinee. They might have played
several nights more to the same crowds.
The play is so refreshing, not stacy.
except as some of the lesser gifted ac-
tors made il SO. THE spirit Is more
than flesh" The gallery that a night
or two before made the name a re-
preach, now wept with the old man
and crcwed with the children. After
the first act a wave of unselfishness
swept over the house; the ladies took
of their hats and enc man took out his
chaw of tobacco.
Such play Quickens pulses, which
years of sordid revelations have
numbed. The company was not so good
as the one here last year. The differ
ence was especially noticeable in the
characters of Nathan1 Berry and his
sister-in-law, Ann Berry. Archie
Boyd, who played Uncle Nat" last
year, had the mark of greatness. SIM
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-20

Cristo." would have attained the age Of
ten years on the stage 10 Thu country il
it were not for the labor, talent and art
that Mr.. James O'Neill has expended in
making Edmund Dantes, the chief char
acter, one OF thu classical creations of
American theatrical history. Endowed
by nature with handsome personal
appearance, stately carriage and fascin-
atipg person, Mr. O'rIeill is romantic
actor to the manor born and added there
t. the elements Of true artist, which
were developed under and trained under
the guidance Of such men as Forest and
Edwin Booth. The versatility OF his
talent is never seen to better advantage
than in his portrayal OF Edmund Dantes
In Monte Cristo.' He has all the dash
Of sailor lad and the dignity Of the
holy man, Able Busoni. and the aristo-
cratic air becoming to the Count OF
Monte Cristo. This season IT is ten
years since he made his first appearance
in the now fanou part and although he
has played it over three thousand times
he has never missed a performance.
During his pres ,nt engagement, he
will be supported by a company that has
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-20

plicity and directness. He reads his
lines as though they were spoken for
the first time. No look or word of his
remainds you that he knows, that you
both know that he is on the stage, and
that you are in an orchestra stall with
little gloved hands that were not made
for clapping, and little feet that were
not made to stomp" There is no
double situation to keep the playwright
and you apart Archie Boyd is not
himself acting the part of
Nathan1 Berry; he is the lighthouse
keeper himself with the honesty and
poetry and tenderness of the sea.
George Wilson, who plays Nathan1,
mixes things little. He plays to the
audience, he addresses them in asides
Of voice and expressions which de-
strcys illusion. For heavens sake,
George: why can't We keep things
sep'rate"
Ann Berry had the angular form and
quick decided walk of a New England
woman, but she was entirely lacking in
temperament. Last years company
was a lass with an Irish brogue who
was our darling the second time she
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-20
ae@ggg@ @e@AaDg@$ &@@@@ea@g9D
81 q
- THEATRICAL NOTES 81
~ q
@a@gagaggga e@aegea@< @eaA@ @AaaDn@@AggaAA@

spoke She played with a dash and
interest that was irresistible. She
put volumns into the BLACK Ranger"
episode that l missed on Friday even
ing. 1t was like getting ready for a
friend and receiving a telegram. Joel
Gates, the grass widower, with his lit
tie "hant," were the same Ed Connolly
and Lillian Claire. They were idylic
and l hope they will not be changed be-
fore they come again.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-20

Mr.. James O'Neill, Americas favorite
romantic actor, will be- seen at the Lam
sing theatre on Tuesday, March Ord in
Monte Cristo." The fact that the
larger class OF the public, owing to the
seasons financial depression, are very
careful in the expenditure Of money for
amusements, prefer to visit attrac-
tions that they know from experience to
be worth the pr:cs charged. In spite of
the superior efforts Of Messrs Dumas
and fletcher, it is doubtful il Monte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

are not afraid to show the ground to
investors. as it viii bear inspection
Allison of the Spur is interested in 81
number of promising properties in var
ious portions of the district.
L. a. ThOrley is doing assessment
work on his South Peak claim on Gre
ole hill, and the indications are en-
couraging.
French and Leyson are operating on
Sulphide hill and across the valley
They own some very good ground,
which, with development, VIII come 10
the front as paying producers Of the
precious metals.
The claim holders of the camp are
hard at work doing assessment work,
still it is more than likely that there
are those who cannot afford to comply
with the law in this respect. and the
writer is informed that interests in
good claims can be had by the payment
Of 500, with which to do the required
amount of work.
a man would have to go a long ways
before finding a camp with more nat
uraI advantages than State Line offers
in the way of splendid naturalization.
location. climate. accessibility and it's
wood and water, and it cannot be but
a year or two before the merits of the
camp will become generally known and
recognized. when it will rank as one Of
the most productive gold and silver
camps in this western country
WILL. O. HIGGINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
MESSENGER DREw's STORY.
Work Was Daring and Business-1ike
Throughout.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept 4--Charles T.
Drew. the Pacific Express company's
messenger on the Gulf train s-eld up near
Folsom. n NJ. last night tells the story
of the hold IN, which was very CARING
very business like and thoroughly sue
csssfuL About seven miles south OF FOL
SON. the engineer and fireman were haiieu
by two men craving over the tehuer-
With leyelled six-shooters, they COM
manded them TO hold up their hands,
which they did. The robbers then ran
che engine to q point they indicated
where une train was stopped. linen tney
is. they came back and crawled :nto my
car. | had opened the door when the
train stopped. and two more men VINO
were at that point covered me with their
reYolYer5 and tried 10 make me open the
safe. | had a little fight with them be-
fore that and was knocked down twice
ard have very sore mead ana a pdu
punch from the muzzle of uhe gun IN my
ribs They said they would kill me II 1
did not open the safe. l told them they
would have to Kill me. because / could
not opsn the safe and would not IT
.sThen they used dynamite, firing three
shots. two sticks in each of the hrst Two
and four in the last. The through SAFE
was blown to pieces and they got what
WAS in it, Much of The baggage was
ruined and the car so badly wrecked that
we had to drop ii at the hrst place where
we could get a freight car. into which
the express and baggage were trans
ferred.
idea of the amount of money they Sc
Superintendent Case, of the Pacific Ex-
press company. said this evening that he
had a message from Superintendent
Webb. of the Gulf road which stated TINT
they had several posses after the rob-
bers. They thought theU knew them and
that the prospects for capturing them
were good.
Passengers on the train say the amount
of booty was a little over $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

grafton of the silver forces is the OBJ
iect sought. The few Republican pa
pers in the west who have, either from
policy or because they did not know
any better, held out the hope that the
Republican party would do something
for silver. are beginning to intimate
that silver is doomed as a money metal,
and that perhaps that is the better ter
mination of the money question, but
if it is not the better termination the
free silver advocates are responsible
for the degradation of silver
The Democrats do not believe this,
although they believe that so far as
the Republican party can it Will strike
down silver They further believe that
free coinage of silver will be adopted
as a financial policy by the United
States of America, and that this policy
viii be the result of the united votes Of
Democrats, Populists and free stlver
Republicans. If this is accomplished it
Will require persistent, energetic and
united work of all the silver factions,
and no chances Of weakening our
strength must be taken.
If the gold forces finally triumph, let
US so down with flags floating and
drums beating. and we can arise With
self-respect left. ready to take part in
the questions of interest to the coun-
try. But if we are weakened and fin
any AtlEGltQ llllOQSl lHS 1iVNnS ECNo9
of our opponents, we will neither have
self respect nor the respect of our con-
querers. If any non-partisan business
is to be INDUCED in, let US SIX the
Populists and free silver Republicans
and all who support the financial plank
of the Chicago platform to come in f<,d
unite with US to nominate a city ticket
and thus strengthen the ties that must
bind US together if success Is to be
achieved in the financial issues that are
of paramount interest to the patton and
! to the world.
| It is a wiser and a manlier part to
( decline the promising offers If fnan-
! cial advantage made by stranger than
! to below and whine about betrayal OF
/ confidence if it is found that the plaus-
I ible stranger is a bunco steerer and
| has robbed US of our money.
Let US be on the safe side and refuse
to have anything to do with political
| schemes which. whether innocent or
vicious, are entirely unnecessary and
useless SIDNEY CARTON. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
--SH1-|7 ------
KILLING OF HORSES.
Caused Largely by Those Who Do
Not Know.

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. A.
Frank L. Compton of Mt. Vernon,
Wash. is one of the passengers from
Skaguay on the Queen He went up TO
look over the situation and took q trip
over both passes. He says that the
killing of horses is caused largely by
novices, who do not know how to load
them III many instances the pack
saddles are allowed TO wear great holes
in the horses backs. The men who
are fixing the trail will be the first to
profit by it, This has been decided by
the vigilance committee, and no man
can go on the trail with packs without
a certificate from the secretary that
he has done so much work on the trail
One man whom Mr. Compton saw had
gotten nearly all OF his outfit over the
trail when it was closed for travel.
The committee refused TO let him take
the remainder of his pack over. His
entreaties did no good In desperation
he went back and got a Winchester
and two revoIvers and ne held up the
committee and went through.
At Dyea and the ChilkOOt pass the
conditions are much the same as on
the Skaguay trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
ooALvILLE WILL CELEBRATE.
A Programme For Labor Day-Wa'
satch Mine Force.

Coalville, Sept 3--Monday next (La-
Dor day) viii be observed here as a
general holiday. 4 programme viii be
carried out under the auspices of the
Coalville brass band.
The September term of the district
court Will open here on Tuesday next.
Miss Edna Miller of Salt Lake. who
has been the guest of Mrs r T..
Northcott for week, returned home
today.
The force of workmen at the Wa
satch mine has been reduced to % men
and it may have another shave or TWO
soon. 1t requires about this number,
however. 10 operate and make ex-
penses; hence the minimum is about
or nearly reached.
Mr. H Nj. Peterson and wife of
Huntsville, Weber county, arrived here
yesterday and viii locate here for the
coming winter. Mr.. Peterson has been
engaged as principal OF the Summit
stake academy, which viii open on the
10th inst.
Local coal haulers are beginning to
lay in their winters fuel. which will
help trade a little at the mines
Miss Lenore Evans entertained q
party of about 20 of her friends on
Thursday evening at a pleasant party
Of progressive whist. The lady's and
gentleman's prizes, consisting of q
handsome dolly and pack Of cards
in silver case, were won by Mrs. and
Mr.. r. F. Northcott. Refreshments
were served. Vocal and instrumental
music was rendered, and a very pleas
ant evening was spent by all present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. sEprEnBER 5, 1897


1t had no chance Of success without
the support CT the extreme right.
All this did not improve my rela-
tons with the princess, nor when she
became queen and empress, could she
ever quite conceal her peculiar grudge
against me. Her liking for everything
French and Catholic intensified this
feeling. In the course of time there
arose at her court cabal which did
not invariably employ uneXception-
able methods to achieve its object and
it was so powerful that ! should have
been unable to carry things through
unless the old gentleman. who. by the
way, suffered no less than from these
things, had always run straight at a
decisive moment. These conflicts, how
ever involved the expenditure of ner-
vous power and especially when at the
time of the constitutional conflict she
would have persuaded the king to alb
dicate ard I had to make an energetic
appeal to him and point to his sword
l can safely say that this protracted
ladies war injured my health more than
all the public battles l have fought in
parliament or in the diplomatic SER
vice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
PROVO NOTES.
j. B. Curtis Charged With Sheep
SteaIing-Persona

Provo. Sept The f. W Hanson
Produce company. by its attorney. H.
c. Edwards. has fled suit in the dis
triet court against the Southworth
Bros. Mercantile company, ". ".
Soutdworth and C. K. Southworth. t.
recover S556.4o together with intereS
and attorneys fees, it being allegeA
that this amount is due to a promis-
sorry note.
This'rv carloads of rock are being
brought from tina qUarIpes in Spanish
Fork canyon to be used in fixing up the
mill race on H street.
Ira N Hinckley of Fillmore brought
his l,ttla son Lawrence to Provo today
rpha ,shild was thrown from a horse and
Sustained a broken arm. He was placed
in She cara of DR.. Allen.
J. B. Curtis. the man VINO is supposed
TO llaVe been interested With J. e.
Pace Of Spanish Fork in the larceny of
400 Sheep. was brought in today by
Deputy Sheriff Henry. His case is be-
ing inVegesEated by the county attor-
ney
Sa1pete county sent up AN excursion
party 10 GeneYa tCdaY.
s. A BenTper visited Provo today.
Judge Il p Henderson is in Provo,
atterSdng TO some legal matters.
a force Of men have been put upon
the Il. c. NJ L building making prep
arations for The coming fair.
A marriage Incense has been issued to
Joseph T.. Gisene and Kate TomJinson,
both of Pleasant Grove.
Miss Clara Nutan received q small
coterle Of friends Friday evening. The
evening was spent in Teasing, games
and music.
Miss Isely and Miss Hoitzschul.
teachers at tina Provo academy, arrived
today from Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
EUREKA ENTERTAINMENT
Fine Programme Rendered at the
McCoar0 Benefit.

Eureka, Sept. 4.-One of the NEST
pleasant muslcales ever given in
Eureka was given in the NJ. Il. church
last evening. for The benefit of Rev.
Charles MCGCard. who is about to leave
for saAt Lake On account of III health.
An Of the lcs,ll talent teE1erej uletr
services in erIsaYcGlnS to make 1t a
grand success.
The programme as rendered WAS as
follows:
Qu9rtette, Consider the Lilies
Mrs. Woods Mrs. RsdSess. Messrs.
HHsteaG ard Aihur.
Select reading. The Master is Com
ing''-N1rs- Wright
Y0u''-Mr5. Jose,h Woods.
Duet. "Juanlta Mrs. Wright and
Miss Mills
RecMauon-1Irs. Hodgins.
Solo, Unanswered -Miss Buckbee.
Recitation. "Joe'S Flowers Mrs.
Perry.
sclo-SIr A n. Wallace.
Mardolin selection Messrs. Seapa-
tura and Morley.
Solo, Tired Miss THOMPSON.
Solo, Good Nic1lt, Farewell Rev.
Charles McCoard.
Mrs. Charles MeCOard left for Salt
Lake. where she viii make her future
hGme
The public schools of Eureka wli
open on Tuesday, Sept. Z, with the full
corps Of teachers who we're engaged
last year. with the exception of Pro-
fessor Sheriff, whose place WIN be filled
by Mr.. Joel Juniper OF Provo.
The st. Joseph's school viii COM
mence It's fall term on the 18th.
Mr. Frank Foreman Of the Centen-
gl1- ~
Woods returned from salt Lake to-
day.