davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

Pawnee BilEs wild West and Mexican
HippOdyome, having IN is ensemble 20
head Of live stock, Will certainly give
an extra charm 20 the great Exposition
that people win come hundreds OF
miles to see. Two thrilling and grand
performances win be given daily
Then there Is the ciuematosraphe' the
most wonderful and fallstc photo
graphic reproduction Of moving scenes
Thousands VIII have thelr ilrst oppor-
tpaiiy ~ see his great invention at the
Exposition. Its marvellous and attrae-
tive actual living scenes are the Won
der OF the civilized world to-day
As 70 the music, there IS Sousa and
his great band to begin with. You pay
a quarter 10 hear SOusl, the march
king. NJ the Exposition, whereas you
would pay a dollar to hear him else
where. Then there Is Brooke and his
famous Chicago Marine Band, OF which
the Window City IS as proud OF as II
was the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
Then there Is the Bellstedt- Ballenberg
Band, of Cincinnati, one OF the great
musical organizations OF the west, said
TO comprise within us membership The
best sOl0lsts in America. -Four band
concerts are given daily, two In the az
ternOOn and two In the evening.
With the intention OF aiding all In
their power the success OF this ninth
annual Exposition, the various railroad
companies have combined to give the
lowest rates ever known 20 and from
Pittsburgh, The citizens OF the greatest
manufacturing city in the world want
all the out-of-tOwn people who can 10
attend this Exposition, and they will
welcome and entertain them in n way
that will please all and send them home
happy and wiser than before they
pamp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
PRICE OF COAL
Has Advanced In tile " est, bat there Has
HecH No IneFsa4o al PliiAbHrgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1S,-Thc
price Of coal which Is reported to have
advanced at almost every point in the
country east OF the Missouri river, at
oil Missouri and Mississippi river points
since the great strike began seven
weeks ago, shows no material increase
at Pittsburgh. The ruling figures in
barge lots Is 5G5H cents per bushcl
There Is no shortage OF the supply
and the demand Is only ordinary. James
Jones & Son,who control more coal than
any other Individual firm in the Pitts,
burgh district, report that there Is alb
solutcly 40 change In the local or ship,
ping market. They have all the coal
on hand and aaoat they cun possibly
handle for the next three months, and
while they are filing all regular con-
tracts no sales outside OF customers on
contracts are being made.
The present holdings In the Pitts
burgh market are not far from 100000
bushels and the greater part Of this win
he held by the operators until the pup'
ply at tho Ohio river marketshn repch-
ed low cbb when with an oppOrtune
rise. It will DO Hhipped below at pront
larger than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
LooAL NRWs lTgM
Picked Up on the Pike white Our Repre-
sentative was to- Benwood.

sentative was III behNoONs
As our representative wendell his way
recently to the southern suburbs of
Benwood and walked along the pike to
No. 1850 he repeatedly asked himself
this question. VIII the proof, which
now appears below. touching the claims
made FOR an article in daily use in
Wheeling, convince the reader more
than what he has all his life.
time been accustomed to see, viz: Long
winded statements from people he
never knew, never will know, and does
not want to know Read what Mrs. r..
Il. Sharp says and see. She can be cas-
fly found. Her husband keeps the Dry
Goods and General Produce store on the
Pike: my back or my kidneys havo
never been very strong" she says. ''es-
peClally the last four or five years, but
It IL only lately that they became real
bad. ! think probably the trouble was
aggravated by cold, settling chiefly in
the left kidney. There was q soreness
and aching pain that extended down
through the thigh, and / suffered n
great deal from headaches and felt
generally run down and used up, as my
""th bVt"ttt" Ht " b't"t N't' ~ bet-
ting around the house had seen
Doan's Kidney pills highly recon-
mendet on different occasions, and rs
wns complaining Of my back being
worse than usual. my mother got n box
for me at the Logan Drug Co, and be-
gan to use them. They relieved my
back right away, and ] feel very much
stronger and better l recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as being all that is
claimed for them"
For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
Mniled by Fostor-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
EAST LIVERPOOL
This Thriving city Is Experiencing a
Pronounced nOom.
sreciaf Corresnondehce

Special Eorrespohdehce
EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Aug -
The daily Crisis" Is partially rospon-
slble for the success that has been be-
slowed upon East Liverpool. Whhe
the Crisis Is recognized as Democratic
paper. It hasalways beenin favor OF high
tariH, particularly on pottery ware,
and has advocated the issue to a finish.
Jimmy" Deidriek. as he IS Familiarity
called, knows how 10 manipulate q
newspaper, and, with the assistance OF
his able editorial stan, has made the
Crisis a paper sought after. The paper
Is a credit TO any city OF twice the pop
ulation OF East Liverpool.
The Gillespie & WhitteRberger horse
shoe is a product OF East Liverpool en-
terprise The shoe has been patented
In most OF the foreign countries, Atr
Whlttenberger, the energetic partner OF
the firm, IL very sanguine rs To the SUI
perior merits OF this invention, and II Is
said, has refused big money for an In
terest In his enterprise.
A S060OO,OOO estate Is in sight OF an
East Liverpool family or at least a big
slice OF the property, This vast estate
Is located In London, England.
An business In East Liverpool Is
booming and the merchants have no
cause for complaint.
Rose & Dix are the enterprising
agents for the Intellgencer In East
Liverpool.
Knowles, Taylor & Knowles conduct
the largest pottery business in the
world, This may seem 10 be broad
assertion, but nevertheless, It Is fact.
S. c. Whittenberger who erected what
Is known as the Whittenberger block
by the way, a credit 20 the clty-has
gone Into the oil business, and thus far
has been successful, Il Is said that one
OF his wells Is producing twenty bar
reIg nar daV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

JOHN GRIFFIN of zanegviife Ohio.
SAYS ~ never lived a day for thirty
years without suffering agony, until n
box Of De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cured my piles" For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts, bruises sprhins. eczema
and all skin troubles, De Wits Witch
Hazel Salvo Is unequnlled. Charles r.
Goctse. Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, Fony-slxth and ia
cob streets; A. n. scheelc No Goa Main
street. Exlcy Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co, bridgeport, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

on account Of various meetings at
Llnwool Park, Vormllllon, Ohio, Aug.
ust q IN 90, 1891, tho Cleveland, Lor1ln
& Wheeling Hallway viii pell round
tfiy Tickets ct very low rates daily Nm.
m August 30 All tickets good until
August a. The long limit on tickets
nnd the easy access to Bundusky, Lake.
side, put.ln-llny and the Islands mOkei
this very favorable opportunity for an
outing al tho Lake Eric tcpori7 For
particular rates etc, apply TO Cleyo.
land, h,fHtp 4 Wheeling nHonlf. ~ y.
II. Wood, travelling passenger agent,
McLurc House block Wheeling, W, va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 49,
Some days ago the treasury depart
ment received request from owners Of
vessels in the Klondyke trade for per-
mission 10 land goods and passengers at
Skagway, Alaska, In case they are not
able, by reason of stress of weather, to
make the port OF Dyea. Skagway Is
about three miles southwest OF Dyea on
the Lynn canal between that port and
Juneau. Being within the Jurisdiction
of the collector at Dyea no objection
was found and the request has been
granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
q. A. II. National Encampmsnt az BuI-
n,lo, N. ", August ~ to ~, inclusive.

For the above occasion take the Il. &
o. short line to Buffalo, through by day.
light. Excursion tickets ut reduced
rates win be on sale August 2lst to 2ith
good to return until the 3ist, limit OF
which may be extended to September
goth,
For time OF trains. rates, &C., apply
to nearest u, q o. agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

Distressing kidney and Bladder dls.
case relieved In alX hours by "NGw
Great South American Kidney Cure
II " u great surprise ON account of Tia
exceeding promplnoBl IN relieving main
In bladder, Kidneys ana hhcl,, ln mnlS
or female. Relieves retention almost
Immediately, IL You want Vuick relief
nnl cure, MIA N The rompdy Sold h.
H. H. last pngglbt Wheeling, w. va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

DON'T nauscato your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your
liver and sick headache BY using those
famous little pills known as DO vita
Little Early Rlsrrs Charles II. Gootse
Market md Twelfth streets, Chatham
Sinclair. Horty,alyth and Jacob gttccts,
a. u, schoolo, No COZ Main street, Fx.
ley llrOso Penn and Zano rtrcpte.
1iOwie & Co.. bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

~ heals everything except hrolton
heart, may be- said uf be Wits witch
Hazel snlyc pIlos aud rectal diseases,
cuts. burns, bruises, trtlur ocgomn aud
all akin roublotmhy bo cured bylt uulct-
" ana permanently Charles II Goelgp
Market ana Twelfth atreutaI Chatham
sindiutr FuHy.rtStit and Jacob streets,
A. 70 suhcolc, No COZ Main street; EK.
ley ufos, Penn ana Hlnn streets,
bowie 4 Co, Bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

August 2 to 20, Inclusive. the nalu.
more \ Ohio VII Hcii cxdutaion tickets.
wheeling 10 Mt Lake Park and no.
turn. Tor y tO rood returning until
AuEunt u. ineiugINn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
Writes Entertainlngly OF Sweet
ChaIybeate Springs, Va.
GLORIOUS MOUNTAIN SCENERY

OF the Two vIFEInlas-A sigh, thatIn.
spires Poetic HsvsrIss--EvOIatlon of the
sammsr Glrl-On the Hotel veranaa,.
BIHS sIOOd' aud Their BoA,t.-soms
ThlHEs that are Pul1llng-watsr THAT
R,Juysnats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

ATLANTA, Aug tS--Atianta rcccfv-
cd lts first bale OF new crop cotton to-
day. IT came from Grlllth and was
sold for Sh cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

How like the great biz, olumsy, I'M
feeling world In any resort, be II on tho
sehshore or inland: BIO It famous or in
famous; be u cheap or cxtr0yagant. no
matter when or where or how, no II be-
on some OF the patrons Of any and all
resortn, They are ealy IN miniature,
hut true segment OF q complete circle,
Puppets worked by tho same string
that makes all the world q stage aud
all LIS Motors only lmltatorF. Yet how
true to tho picture In miniature ~ tho
gentle, refined, delicate, hlgh-mlndod,
truc-souled real Rentlofolt that 20 10
make To the dimlAullyo yet oXnci Apclnl
world Of ali resorts. what field NJ
sridy n IN 10 the student N modern
mon md women What an tHFY and
pipapant task II IA TO sort the grain from
ibe ehhfi nnd the chan from the Hirnw,
ii Ia moi hnlf M hard aH telling whether
yoiir opponent holds thrco noes, royal
guSh or n boblnll blum, ! often wonder
N some nf the ancestors NJ the blue
hloodod people, HO.cnlltd ana nulf-
etvied AFRO aa proud ~ Their poHipHly
md tholr postorlty nccma 10 DO of them.
nigo pondnr over what ID q patent
fact. viii poBlrftty SKIP TITS generation
and 20 back a fow mile stones, or 20
10 work. aud mako ancoalorh Tor further
and future poalotlty, or WIN II gluHfy
ara magnify the pronunl momborH Ut
me fBmlly7 Wbni puzzles mo M the
humility ana reimbursement M some
peuplo- thuae who never provide some
great or good decd i9 eh9blo lhemaelFea,
but aubyerl oil thelr faue IN order "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-20

WILLIAM A. laET'ras"" Ola no.
MORTIMER pOLLOtknuN y..tgf
pnfu on England. ireland 49,
Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

T. orinCipal feature of the Purirn fancy
DIES, masquerade ball to be given in
the Nle' nolitan Opera House OH Jan. 49,
for The fit Of the Mt. Sinai Hospital will
be ser, Of ten grad operate tableaux
a'rang.i hv Mr. William Parry, stage
manager o. he opera. The entertainment
will be entitled AN Impresario's Dream.
and viii represent incidents from the
works OF the great composers Mozart Ros-
SIM, Wag' 2, Counod. Meyerbeer, Verdi
BIZ t, " agni, Leoncavallo and DOM
ze,ti. IT, rated by three hundred and fifty
people he whole concluding with grand
proccs ,ion OF all characters, and carnival
scene. including he ballet Of the confetti
and G. ic quadrille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

trail Park, where the members
meet twice a week, for play after
the method of Poe, Cavendish,
or the new American leads, ac-
Cording to preference. The class
numbers seventy-iivc members
and the inscriptions cnbrold-
ercl upon the banners with
which the rooms are decorated
show that the cultivation OF
aniability and good feeling
among the players is not neg
lected. Some of these notices
are as follows: "SuifcranCc Is the
badge of all our tribe Sell
reverence, sclf-knowledge, self
control :" We cannot all be
masters, and all masters cannot
De followed" The idea of form
ing the organ cation originated
with Mrs. John Elderkln and
Mrs. A. A. { .wlcs. In tie classes
competition is stimulated by du-
plicate whist, and from the
PLAYERS "teams will be formed
to play match games against
teams from other cities. On
New Y ar 5 Day the rooms OF
the new club were opened to
mernbc 5 with their families at
an informal reception, ana
many gentlemen improved the
opportunity Of visiting the
apartments to which, at other
times, they are very seldom al
mitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

avenue, she was Miss Elizabeth Rensen
Webb, daughter OF General Alexander
). Webb, and was one OF the bellies OF
Ne~ Works most exclusive social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons make their home
with Mrs w B. Parsons, No. sos Fifth
avenue.
DURING the past three or four years scien-
- tihc whist playing has been practiced
bv ladies, not as a fad as the Home Jour
nal points ont, but As a diversion. There
are now in New York two clubs for the
study and practice Of the modern game, in
Guiding among the members some OF the
best players in America. The latest OF
these organizations is the ladies whist
practice class having rooms at No.
West Sxtv-nnth street, overlooking Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

MRS. GOLD BROKAW was be-
- fore her marriage Miss
Coudcr, q laughtcr of Mr.. an
Mrs Charles Coudcrt. She has
nj been promincnt in society
10Y sever. seasons, having de-
voted mos Of her time to her
domestic duties. one Of Mrs.
Srokaw s. sisters is the Marquise
de choi,eu, Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

MRS. JAMES J. OsGOOD Is one OF the
I'l pretty matrons of New York society
though She devotes but little time to the
round OF gaieties, except when the season
is at its height, prcferring to spend her
time out of town or in extended trips
abroad Mrs. Osgood isa vivacious woman,
with an exceptionally well-developed gift
for conversation. She lives, when i'll New
York, al the Waldorf.
MRS GEORGE HARRINGTON PARSONS Is
l'l one of the most popular and beautiful
Young matrons in society. Before her
marriage which occurred about five years
ago, at her father house on Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

nNE Of the Ia les, women in
all Englan( is Queen Vic
'''ia- Her core 'pondence alone
would dishcarte1 an ordinary
Won n Of affairs. Not so with
we Queen She writes many
''''eTs herself, and -eads every
eP's'le Sent 70 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

MRs luN b. BELLINGER,
Al > her marriage to Lieu
'enan, acllinger of the United
State my several years ago,
has u been seen very fire.
quent fashionable on ertain-
men,s 'r own. Lieutenant and
MIS-. le.'iugcr reside at West
Point, erc the latter, who was
Miss ,.r. Clarisse Coudcrt, a
daugh, ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
enc + ,dcr,, is a prominent
figure d. -..ial life at that place.
She is d Da,,iant and handsome
young " Mar.
The evening times., 1897-06-25
EIGHT YEARS FOR wM. CLARK
Negro who Attempted 10 XIII Grocer
Keller Sentenced TO Trenton.

William, alias Bliss, Clark, was SEN
fenced 10 eight yearsin the Trenton, y. j.,
penitentiary today for assault, with at
tempt to Kill. the offense consisting in his
shooting OF W. II Kessler, a groceryman in
Northeast Washington, several months
ago, when failing in an attempt to rob
him.
Clark is already serving a years sen
tence in the District Jail for assaulting a
Car-driver while trying to take his cash
box, and was brought up from that insti-
tuition this morning to stand trial.
He pleaded guilty, and in order that the
court might fully understand the case
Mr.. Kessler took the stand and told bow
or the night in question Clark and a com
panion had entered his store, and Clark,
pointing q poSrol at his head, had asked
him to hand over his money drawer. Upon
his refusal lie was shot In the throat.
Clark then made a statement in his own
behalf, in which he asserted that he had
been led into this trouble by his companion,
Hall, and that they had taken d pistol
along only to frigbten their victim.
Judge Rradley in very few words SEN
terced Clark to eight years in the Trenton
penitenuary.
The evening times., 1897-06-25
TWINS BORN TO A PRISONER.
JOY in the Family of an Accused
Murderer.

JOY in the Family of an Accused
Murderer.
Baltimore. June 25.-While Edward l..
Flcmeister, who is charged with killing
Susie HOstetteI, the girl who was shot in
WeaveTs woods last Sunday a week, and
who afterward died at the Maryland Uni
verSty Hospital, was In jail ON Tuesday
night his wife gave birth to twins at the
home OF her father and mother, No 1886
Light street. The babes are a boy and
girl, and are fine, robust-looklng children.
There was great JOY in the family after
the arrival OF the youngsters, and it was
noticed at the time what a strong rcSem-
blanCe the boy bore to its father Mr
Hugh II. FlcmeistcT, brother OF the ac-
cused SLAYER Of Susie HOStettcr, was dele
gated to convey the news to the prisoner
at the jail on "Wednesday morning Fle-
Ireister grasped his brothers hand cor
dally when the latter reached the prison,
and when he heard the news his face
wreathed in smiles, and, in a most fervent
manner, he asked that his best love be
nnyeyed to his wife Both Mrs Flemeis-
ter and the members OF her family believe
implicitly i'm the innocence of the man who
is charged with the murder Of the girl
They do not deny that he was across the
river on the night OF the shooting, but he
claims that ne did not see the girl nor was
in her company, a nd last night his brother
stated that he would he able to prove that
fact
The evening times., 1897-06-25
HIDES WILL BE TAXED,
Even New England Senator'S VIII
Vote for DUTY.

When the item In the tariff bill relating
to hides Is reached in the Senate the de
bate will doubtless be animated, but unless
the Senators from New England and the
Middle States kick out of the party traces
a duty will be placed on the same. 1t is
now the prevailing impression thar, hav-
ing caucused on the question and reached
decision, all OF the Republicans Will be
compelled to stand by the agreement,
though in the case of grain bags and some
other articles in which the farmers are in
teIested Senators Carter anG Hansbrough
were not willing to follow the lead OF the
Finance Committee but voted with the
Democrats, Populists and silver Repub-
lcans to put them on the free list
1t is expected tifat in order TO place
themselves right before their COnstitu-
ents, Senators Hoar, Lodge, Flatt, Sewall
Quay and others Will III a Ike speeches in oppo-
siJiou TO taxed hides, an d final Ily decide to
vote with the finance committee, on the
theory that unless there is united party
action there VIII be no tariff legisla tion
this session. Some of the Democrats Will,
in all probability, vote for Q duty on hides,
Messrs. McEnery and Bacon being now
placed on that side of the question.
While this question is a disappoint-
ing one to number of the Eastern Sena tors,
owing TO the great tanning and manufac-
tuning interests, which they claim will
suffer unless the duties are very light, tie
Western men are able 20 dictate terms,
and seem to have their Eastern associates
completely at their mercy. Mr. Jones
OF Nevada and Mr.. Kyle Of South Dakota.
whose votes are needed to pass the bnl,
are understood to be uBaltera bly, opposed
10 yielding to Eastern sentiment regarding
hides.
The evening times., 1897-06-25

Notwithstanding the lowering sky and
occasional showers yesterday. goodly-
sized crowd gathered at National Park to
witness the first meeting of the present
series between the Giants and Senators,
and twas thereforea greatdisappointment
to the faithful, who were ready to root
hard fora victory for the wagnerites until
the Ia II man was out, that the game had TO
he calIei off on account OF w ell grounds.
There were also many present to admire
ami applaud the old war horse, Bill Joyce
and visions OF the contest when Scrappy
tied the score" and of the game when The
prizzIed veteran knocked the Spalding into
the bleaChers for four home runs, fitted
before their gaze and many an ardent Il
wish we had him again" was indulgeh In.
But while they were ready TO extend the
glad hand TO the ex-senator, they were
present to see the Statesmen win.
However, the meeting was not to be, al
the two captains decided it would not do
to take any chances on the wet grounds,
and 80 today and tomorrow Will furnish
enough baseball to satisfy the warmest
member who occupies seat In Tucker
Vile
The fair fans will turn out in force, as
this is their regular day at the park, and
the last untn July 80, and il their help Is
needed 10 aid the home team In winning,
they caa be depend upon to DO all III their
mower. They VIII no doubt be curious 10
see the handsome ShortStop of the Giants,
George Davis, who is alleged to have sue
hG m,
scoring OIL the hearts Of Peaches and
Kittens" two Of the gentler sex, who
reside in Greater New York
The big Hoosier, Amos RuSie, and Jonett
Mcckin. who wore the Senatorial toga not
50 long ago. VIII each pitch game against
WashIn-lcu today, while Win Mercer
and nr McJan.es viii occupy the box for
the Statesmen.