davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
1nnN nnIrr1N. Of z~nnonvlln. nm

JOHN GRIFFIN, OF zaneSvllc, Ohio.
snys; ~ mover lived a day Tor thirty
years without suffering agony, until a
box Of De Wlil'A witch Hazel saiye
cured my piles" For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts. bruises, sprnins, oczcmn
and all skin troubles, De Wits witch
Hazel Salvo IN unOqualled, charlea Il.
Goctze, Market and Twelfth streets.
Chatham Sinclair Forty-Blxth and ia.
cob Streets A. ~, Roheole, No, COZ Main
street. EKicy Bros, Penn and Znno
streets! Bowie a Co. bridgeport 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
III, mnnonrsh.ln RI,,r nalIroAd Co.

on Sundays during the present SUM
mer the MOnnnglhela River RAILWAY
Co, will sell round trip tickets between
all points NJ one fare for the round
E%CEED FIFTY CENTS. This gives
the people Of Clarksburg q chance to
visit Fnlrmont, and the Fhlrmont pco-
pie an opportunity to 80 to CihfkshHre,
travelling sixty-Hlx miloH In either case,
at a cost Of only nifty cents. This Ia
''fomething new" for West Virginia,
and IL II hoped that the people will
show their appreciation NJ these low
rateR by %pAtronlElnR them tth&H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

would have brought forth but for the
fact that my corner was reached.
l publish II, for II the truth which II
contains. we're aslmllated, MANI a
pocket-book would remain a pocket
book;
I'VE are ruined, not by what We real-
~ want, but by what we think we do;
therefore, never go abroad In search OF
your wants. II they be real wants, they
win come home in search Of you; for
be that buys what no does not want,
win soon want what be cannot buy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July ei.-Mrs.
Lovey Aldrlch, one of the seven sur
vlylns widows Of the revolutionary SOL
dlers who fought in the war of l77e, died
at the home OF her son, II. C.. Aldrlch. in
this city. Monday afternoon. Mrs. AID
rich was born at Sanbornton, N. H..
March 20, 1900, and wns consequently in
her ssth year at the time Of her death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

Simply apply "swAYNE's ONT.
MENT" No Internal medicine roqilr-
cd. Cures letter, ecEoma, Itch, all Crup-
lions on the face, hands, nose, etc, lenv-
Ing the Bklu clear, white and healthy
ila great healing aud curative powers
nro possestcd by no other remedy Ark
your druggist for swAYNE's ONT
MENT. tthB&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
FOR WOMANKIND.
The Proper Thing for wheelwo-
men is Half Hose.
THEY ARE COMFORTABLE AND.

Diplomacy Of wonsn-hhs sIay Not
shiAs ia Politics, sai In tbs Homsshs Is
a Greet Baotsr-Aaviss q ThOss who
are Continually Ruylns what They DO
ND Assd-Htats 90 h HoaAswifs aud
tha Laisat Faas ofFashlan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
case relieved IN six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
II IL n great surprise on account Of ita
exceeding promptneHp In relieving pain
In Bladder, MdneyA and back. In male
or female, Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II YOU want quick relief
md cure, thls N tho remedy Sold BY
II, II. List, Druggist, wheeling, ". Va,
lhfGa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22

Wells to he worn exclusively with
walking hats have very deep borders,
Dressing jackets Of lawns and China
silks arc made In Bolero style. and are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
10 ChltSHo Account UnysnlnH
Logan Mnnnmsnt,

July ~, the baltimore q Ohio will rell
oxon sion tickets from Wheeling to
Chicago and return, at rate " 81, good
returning until july 10, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
Real Estate for Sale,

Nos. 60 and sS Twelfth street, stores r
No. Fifteenth street. ii rooms, mOdss
4 Very desirable dwelling on North uA
:, No; lis fourteenth street, . rooms
No. isSs Eor street, IL rooms lot On
Nc. 261a Jacob street, 5 rooms, full lot
a new residence In W~oodsdale, s rooz
grounds 7OxiA feet.
No. ll2I Alley II, 6 rooms, lot 6oxlN TX
only $500.
No. n North Huron street. 9 rooms L
30xi20 feet, only 1890,
No; 1916 chapllne street. II rooms X
Ne: iis Fourteenth street. 6 rooms
Nos. i5is. 1875 and 1917 Market street
Dwelling property southwest eors'
Twelfth and Eoff streets.
No. "a North Wabash street, I roc1
Nos. sts and sasi Main street. sta,
A hne residence In Pleasant viTl
grounds S5x5l0 feet.
a fine residence In Elm Grove, l "a
pnlldlnS lots in tho country and Oh q
From 500 to $1,000 to loan on city n
Estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-22
RRAL RsTATn.
FOB RENTT,

No. 1920 Main street, 8 rooms, both
gases, hRh entrance 20 every room. 81
No. 1871 Fourteenth street. .....,..
No. s603 Woods street. } rooms, go, m
No. 2S2 Alley II, 2 rooms, is
No. SS7 Main street, Z rooms
No. S62l chapline street, . rooms ...,,, ~
No. 80 Twentieth street. M
No. Il Twentieth street..,.."..,..,.I M
No. "a Thirty-thlrd street, ) rooms. "a
No. l49 Sixteenth street. ,..,..u
No. I33 Fourteenth street, ,.,,.,.,.
No. fzI Fourteenth atreet,...v...,m-
No, 66 Seventeenth Btreet......,..,. ma
No, 81 Sixteenth street. first floor, 49,. M
No. SS Sixteenth street. ,........... m
No, 1910 Main street, store room...... Nh
No 1872 Main street, store room and
QWelllnk ,,,,,,.s s,.t,,,,s.,,s .u,.u.., No
Summer residence. 4 or ) rooms.
Selbert Homestead. National Road, -
Saloon in Martins Ferry nA
i-roomed house Crescent Place.,
s-roomed house Manchester, ,s..,....
Coal property east OF Mt, dc Chantal. 81
No, 2Si2 Market street, blacksmith
hhop'.;..', .-,'u'', ''''r'''',''.", y
No. 2so3 Wood street, . fooms,..,... III
FOR SALE.
sik acres land West Liberty. S-roomed
house and orchard. ,,,,..u.,.......lI
6 acres land Peters run and troomed
Store room and dwelling p%illonysa
Ohio; win exchange for a farm,
No. i52 and 4H National Road,
No. 1925 McColloch street,
No, 60 Seventeenth street
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Led In tho Awards.

In the awards at the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition the Southern
Railway was deservedly fortunate,
receiving for it's splendid and varied
exhibit, one gold, three silver medals
and twelve diplomas and bronze
medals, and no othor railwry was
given 10 many awards, and no
other exhibit received 80 many
evidences of excellence The OK
hibit, as a whole, covered the re-
souroos aud products Of the country
along the line Of the Southern Rail
way in Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Mlssia-
sippi, East Tennessee and Kentucky.
Tho gold medal was given for tho
splendid display Of oros, minerals,
etc., from along tho line Of the road,
The judges, in their award, spoke of
the evident care shown in tho collec.
ton and arrangement of the exhibit
and it's attractiveness, and said: "The
exhibit contains an excellent display
of the ores OF iron, copper, man
ganese, gold, silver, lead, zinc, nickel
and aluminium, as woll as typical
specimens Of coal, fire. clay, corun
dunn, kaolin, mica, graphite, eto."
The silver medals were for the
great and superior quality of the
agricultural products from tho terri
tory along the railway, for tho size,
completeness and excellence Of the
display Of forest products, and for the
display Of preserved fruits of all
GLASSES. The medals were the high
est awards in agriculture, hortioul-
ture and forestry, and tho Southern
Railway was the only exhibitor to
obtain all three. Other awards were
for tho collection of mineral waters,
manufactured cotton goods, somi-
porcelain ware, otc. In the hortioul,
tural department the Southern un-
doubtedly had tho finest disp!uy of
apples, but AZ tho exhibit WAS placed
late no application was Rled for an
award.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Statistics published in London
throw curious light upon tho Ro-
man Catholic movement for the con.
version Of England Out Of every
one thousand marriages in England
and Whales forty ono are Roman
Catholic, the same number as ten
yesrs ego. The number has been az
high as fifty one in 1853, while so
lately as 1881 and 1882 it was forty.
five; but the last ten years it rsuges
between maximum of forty three
and a m'"imum Of forty, a very
narrow limit, which seems to indicate
that Roman Catholism, IL it holds ita
own, does not do anything more.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins, tho
author Of "The Prisoner Of Tsnda,"
proves, on the closer acquaintance
which his visit to this country ia now
yielding, no less attractive as man
than rs a writer. His public read
ings from his own works seem to give
his large audiences tho highest salts
faction; and in the busy course of
friendly dining through which he
has been put since he landed he has
shown himself tho kndliest and most
unassuming Of guests of honor.
Mr.. Hawkins is now thirty four
years old. He began Ito az law
yer, and in 1902 ho made vigorous
but unsuccessful canvass for a Lib
eral sont in Parliament. While wait
ing for clients he began to write
stories. Ho made his way but slow
ly at first, he had boon writing four
or five years before he achieved a
pronounced SUCCESS in "The Prisoner
of Henda." "1'he Dolly Dialogues"
followed aud confirmed his populari-
ty. 1t Is an interesting fact that
while he is visiting in this country
an American magazine will begin
publication Of a sequel to tho story
which was his great succoss. Nc
Clure's Magazine for December will
contain the opening chapters OF cru
port Of Hentzau," now Ienda novel
which continues the history of the
love and adventures OF Rudolf Ras.
sendyll and Princess Flayia. They
were extromely engaging people as
they presented themselves in "The
Prisoner Of Ienda" but those who
have had the privilege of reading the
new story say that they arc still
moro engaging in it, and that the
series of adventures through which
it carries them is one to keep readers
sitting up all night. The story has
been illustrated for McClure's by the
authors personal friend, Charlie,
Dana Gibson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
The Christmas Number OF MeClure's.

The first edition Of the Christmas
numDer of MoClure's Magazine will
be c third CT million copies. It
will have especial Christmas cover,
designed by Charles L. Hinton, and
will contain pictures by F. s.
Church, Charles Dana Gibson, Er-
nest 6. Peixota, Corwin Knapp Lin
son, and other Of the best known er-
lists, as we'll as reproductions Of
some famous paintings appropriate
to the season. Rudyard Kipling,
Anthony Hope, Charles A. Dana,
Robert Barr, Ella Higginsou, Bliss
Perry, w. T. Stead, and tho dis
tinguished Asian explorer, DR.. Sven
Hedin, will be among the contribu-
tors to the number.
DANA AND THE GENERAL. BNFoRE yIoKs-
In Wow Of the late Charles A.
Dsna's exceptional gift for expressing
his opinion of individual mon freely
and explicitly, there will be much
curiosity to see the December num-
Der Of Nc Clure's Magazine, wherein,
as the publishers announce, we are
to have Mr.. Dana's judgment on the
Generals in Grants army before
Vioksburg. Theae judgments were
formed Immediately in tho field, and
most Of them were originally written
therefrom, in private letters to Sec
rotary Stanton. It is safe to prophecy
that whatever else they may be,
they are suoh as to leave the reader
in no doubt as to their import MIR:
Dana always called things by their
simplest names, and he was not
needlessly oonsiderate Of personal
sensibilities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
.jSGG&h1n:sOn's
Chill and ,.-...
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Mark Twain In His OLD Manner.

: An article by Mark Twain written
in the style of "The Innocents
.Abroad' and illustrated by A. B.
Frost and Peter Newell, is a prom.
ise that magazine readers do not
have held out to them every day. 1t
is in the November number of Mo.
Clure's Magazine that this rare feast
of humor is to be served. One might
expect much more than ordinary en-
tertainment from, any one Of the
three items Of pictures by Frost,
pictures by Newell, and an "Inno..
cents Abroad" article by Mark
Twain; but the editors of MoClure's
in their profusion, engage to serve
all three at once. The Mark Twain
article will consist of chapters from
the forthcoming book on his recent
journey around the world, snd is the
only part that will be published ia
advance of tho book itself. It fol-
lows, those that have read it say. the
earlier Mark Twain manner, which
is undoubtedly the most popular; on
a thread of pleasant travel are
strung no end Of wise and witty re-
aections, quaint and quizzical OBJ
servations, comic adventures, and
plausible impossible tales.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Now to Cure sii,ous Colo,
award.

suffered for weeks with collie and
pains IN my stomach caused by bilious-
mesa and had to take medicine all the
while until used Cham berlain'sC Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy which
cured me. have since recommended
1t TO good many people. Mrs. f. But
Ter, Fairhaven, Conn. Persous who
are subject to bilious collie can ward off
the attack by taking this remedy aa
soon as the arst symptoms appear.
Sold by w. e. Pelham. Ill
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

there are original package stores in
every place whore there 10 a dispen-
sary. In great many places there
are five times rs many 80. p" places
as there are dispensaries.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
rNews and Courier.

Columbia, November l8.--If the
& AStsndance at the schools Of the State
any index the educational work in
South Carolina is prospering. The
comparative. statement Of the enrol
nent shows an increase Of rs, $40
gover the scholastic year 1895, or an
increase of about 10 per cens in a
single year. Superintendent of Edu-
cation Mayfeld thinksthat the figures
are entirely bona fide and correct,
and that the Occasion for the marked,
indeed the abnormal, showing Of in
Ufea aSo is the general revival of inter
eBt in tho sohooi work and the length.
ening of the school terms.
There was an intimation during the
progress OF the Constitutional Con-
vehtion that when every school child
was guaranteed So per capita the
rolls would be padded. DIR. May
feld says that he has studied the
figures and reports carefully. and
that he has not even suspicion that
there has been anything Of the sort
praoticed. The three-mill school
levy, he thinks, has also had mark
ed effect snpon the increased attend
ance.
The following statements, taken
from the advance sheets of the an
nual report wilIabe.sread with inter
est:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

!. Why will you buy bitter nauseating
tonics when GROvH's TASTLESs CHILL
Tonic is as pleasant aa Lemon Syrup.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
the money In every case where it fails
to cure. Price, 50 cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
CONVENTION CALLED
COTTON aRowSKs TO MEET IN At
LANTA
The Date December l4--Mr. j. q. vHbern
Issees an Addrasa to the Southern
FarRasrs-aovarnors Asked
to Assist.
[Registsr, 20th.}


Mr.. ). G. Wilborn, president Of
therecent cotton growers convention,
in accordance with the instructions
of that body has issued tho following
call for a convention Of the cotton
growers Of the south to be held in
Atlanta:
Columbia, s. c., Nov. 10, 1897.
To the Cotton Growers of tho
South:
At large and enthusiastic meet.
ing OF the cotton growers Of the
State Of South Carolina, wherein all
sections Of this State wore represent-
cd, it was resolved that every State
in the South DO invited to send dele
gates to convention to be called to
meet in Atlanta, Ga, December
14th, 1897. Tho purpose Of this
convention is to organize the cotton
growers of the South, thereby So
curing unity OF action in the mark
citing and sale Of this great staple;
also, to devise ways and means by
which wo may be able to break and
throw off the shackles of business
slavery that now binds us. With
foreign exchanges debating tho
price, we can only expect ruin and
distress in the future. We can
achieve independence only by organ
ization.
With view Of securing al OK
change of ideas and perfeoting an
organization whloh it is hoped will
result in good, I hsve been instruct
cd to call a convention Of delegates
from all the cotton growing states to
meet in Atlanta, Ca, o. the 18th Of
December, 1897.
All who are intorested in this
cause are most earnestly requested
to cooperate. The governors Of the
cotton growing states have been
asked to select delegates and all
State organizations Interested in tho
prosperity of the cotton growers are
requested to name and secure the
attendance Of delegates at this gen-
eral convention.
j. g. Wilborn,
Pres't $, 9. Cotton Growers Asso-
citation,
In addition the following has been
Addressed to Governor Ellerbo, ask-
ing him to secure the 90 operation of
other governors Of cotton growing
States;
Will you kindly ask tho governors
Of the cotton growing States to ap-
point delegates to the cotton grow
efs convention which has boon called
to raeet In Atlanta, Ga, December
14th, 1897
The purpose of this convention is
to consider tho marketing, sale and
price Of cotton and to devise some
plan, if possible, by which the pro-
ducers of this great staple may re-
ceive price above tho cost of pro-
ductioD.
We realize that concert of action
among the farmers Of tho South is
essential; therefore, urge that
earnest practical formers be appoint
ei from each State. The represent,
alton we would ask for il ono for
each congressional district and two
from each State at large, to assemble
in Atlanta, Ga, December 14th,
1897. With the hope Of your kind
co operation, am,
Most Respectfully,
j. G. Wilborn,
Pres't S. G. Cotton Growers Conven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Mheelmen,s Meeting Postnoned.

The annual meeting # ihe liichmcnd
League of Wheemen was called az lne
chamber of Commerce Hail az i. VI.
Yesterday for the election Of otlcers tor
the ensuing year. and 20 hear the reports
OF those officers whose terms have eN-
pired.
Very Few members were prescott. snd
after a long wait for absences tnpst VINO
attended decided to postpone the business
of the meeting until next Friday eNciing,
and another call will be Issued lar a
meeting at p NJ.
Mr.. James Lewis Anders IN. tie lfesi-
dent of the league. hopes that ;hcre VIII
be a fun turnout of the wheelnen Present
then AT the hall of the Chamber OF Gem
merce.
All who ride the wheel arc. invled 10
come. whether they are ne nbers OF the
league or not.
Interesting reports will then be read,
and IL is hoped that the attea1rnca VIII
be a large one.
This organization has done much for
the good of bicycle riders In Richmond;
and IL is intended for the benefit OF all
riders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Julius SyC|e & Son.

Of a newspaper. OF course, is business
newspaper Is published for the sake oil
profit. like any other business; theh'
after that. comes the intellectual motive,
the success Of cause. the supremacy oil
one party over another, all those Things
which intellectual men contend about Dut
no newspaper could be published unless
1t paid. And when you take a modern
newspaper with the capital that Is re-
quired to carry IT on-where, for Instance
It has 10 have half dozen presses that
cost one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars or soft is plain there must be con-
siderable profit or the enterprise would
not live. The expense Of producing the
Sun. take the whole thing. all round
month by month. is about $1,000 "A day
The intellectual character Of newspaper
requires it 10 discuss political moral
questions. and this fact makes morality
and public well-being OF more conse-
quence to it than to any other business
Moreover, there is a certain responsibility
enforced upon a newspaper. If 1t shocks
the moral sentiment Of the community II
is punished for IL by losing business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Cnlnncl ". II. Fry Here.

Colonel William ". Fry, of Coyners
Strings Va. the father Of Mr.. p. NJ. Fry.
MANAGE of The jefferson. IL In Richmond
on a visit to Manager Fry. at that hotel.
Colonel Fry Is a handsome specimen
OF the old Virginia gentleman, and.
though he IS seventy-seven years OF age,
is erect and vigorous, and says he feels
as young as ne ever did.
he was captain Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues in ante-bellum days, sue
coeding Captain. afterwards Colonel. John
NJ. Patton, now residing in Albemarle
county. Va.
Captain Fry was succeeded by o. Jen-
nines Wise. in the command Of the Blues.
CAPTAIN Wise was killed at the battle OF
Roanoke Island and he was succeeded
by Lieutenant Charles j. Bigger, who
was severely wounded In the hghung
around Petersburg and brought back to
Richmond 10 die. IL was thought lie IS
now commandant Of the Confederate Sol
dlers' Home near Richmond.
Captain Fry was made Colonel or tne
old First Virginia Regiment. and did val
liant service until he was wounded.
AS soon as he was well again. ne APP
piled for duty, and was put in command
OF Camp Lee which was situated where
the present Exposition Grounds now are.
Colonel Fry will attend the battalion
drill of the Blues which occurs tonight,
and will be warmly welcomed by the old
and new members of that famous com
many.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

EIMINGTON. VA. oct N-specal--
The recent ian and the warm surfing
like weather has impaired new UTE ip
au nature and vegetation putting
forth as radiant as boz spring Tho
aarched up fields. now afford good pts-
uraae The farmers are busy sowing
wheat and large crop viii Dec put h
and an unusually large quantity of iefu-
llzer viii Doe used
attended the Lynchhurg Fair iasr
week 1hc crowds were large. The
exhibitions COED. and tho "liil city
looked lis best met and talked WIN
many merchants and all agree that busl-
ness is improving and chat thc outlook ls
very encouraging.
Since the recent primary here at when
there was great interest ihe people nave
uuistcd down and SHOW but little interest
ir notifies Colonel =. %. Young. OF
Montreal. who IS Republican. has am
nouncod himself candidate Tor the leg
islaurc from this county
The Democratic nominee. dr. tizpHt-
rick. is very popular and thc county 10
Overwhelmingly Democratic and VIII
doubtlcss give its usual Democratic MAJ
iOrity..
Rcv. W. H. Ware preached on sunday
his last segmon for tl.3 conference year
to a large congregation. Ills people de-
sire his return tO th.- circuit very much'
Tine postoflcc at this place is suh ln
tho hanIs of ID Democrat as the kepuph-
cams seem to bc unable tO decide between
No.. now and jealous convert Mr. john
n LYON and The veteran who has long
and faithfully served the party. Mr. Lane
don johnson.