davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Now Is tho Tina everybody IS deciding what
to take for spring medicine. That remedy
should b taken which has tho best record,
gives the best results, makes tho most cureS.
DR.. GEeene'S EeFVura blood and nerve remedy
stands prcemlnent as tho greatest medical dis
covery Of the age. It has demonstrated by its
countless cures among prominent and famous
pcrSonagcs whom everybody knows, as wellaS
among tho common people everywhere, that
it, record stands highest among medicines,
that It's results ara tne1uAllcd and uuriyalled, !.
and that no other remedy in tho world ever
made so many cures, such wonderful reStoT-
atoms to health RB DR.. Greens'S NerTura blood
and nervO remedy. This IS the reason DR..
Greene's EerYuEa blood and nerve remedy
should DO used now-Grst, because It Is tho
greatest and grandeSt medicine on earth, and
second, because everybody needs spring
medicine, and DR.. Greene's NervuFR 10 tho
bsSt and guFeSt remedy possible to take, Hon.
Andrew L. Bowen Of SO. DofSet, Vt, stands
Of tho head Of the Peoples Party Of Vermont,
heInR Chairman Of tho State Committee Of the
Peoples Party, and Chairman Of the State
Convention, whore no was nominated Is Rep
EesentatIve to Congress. This great StatcgmRu,
we'll known to everybody, gives . grand and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evan
gellst, will speak Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Fourth Street n. q.
church. Her dIscourses are intensely In
terestlng and helpful, and she desires
that the general public take advantage
OF her visit by filling the church on
both occasions. The men and women
who labor during the week and believe
they are too weary TO go to church on
the Sabbath are those whom she desires
TO reach, confidently predicting they
win find rest that will not be found
elsewhere. on Monday afternoon she
speaks at the Zane Street II. 2. church,
her last appearance here on this visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
RINEHART & TATUM.
CITY BANK BUILDING,
ToIsphono Rto. Room No. o.
FOB SALE.

House. Srooms and hall, lot Hxt75. North
House, 5 roomS. lot SixlS2 feet. Market
sutst. between Eighth and Ninth Streets
House, rooms, brick, and stable EiGh.
lots, 5gxii0 feat, Thlrtleth street, 500
each; 30 cash, balance ~ one year. -,
House. 3 rooms, hall and large lot, EiEh'
tCentT street: cheap, on very easy terms
Ons Of tho best corner lots on Lind street
for i2I5: 0ns-third cash, balance 10 one and
Corner 10, on Cherry street for ti75; one.
th!rd'cHSn, balance IN one and two years
Lot on Cherry street Tor $50; opGrthlFd
cash, balance IN one and two year,:
Two houHCs on h1iil street, neaF6ayshth
HousS i rooms, brick, Sixteenth street.
Splendid building aIta for dwelling Four
1eentb street and ON Sixteenth street.
FtsiiI ward, teTn1B easy ,Ss's9. s,,,,,,, .
Tbs Lamb property, No. 1000 Chaphne
street; cheap, teftna easy. .li.
TWs SasS rGSm ana TWSnty.Stth 5s&sstS
q. i6ta 90 Jacob street. North BAnwood.
Honse rooms, Eighteenth atredk 9 100,
11SD win buy 4 nlcb lot fronting on Lima
street; Onc4tliird cash. balance on easy
t9rnA. t
m VIII buy a gosd twe.roomoai. hS.pps'
i5sj will bny house Of rooms on, WILSON
IN rent.
,g,s on land street. Cherry street !.,s 1. and q
~ S'col;och street at from go to ~ ea'n
Money % loan on Guy real e''t's
NESBITT 81 DEVlNE.
Nc. f7f1 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

glowing endorsement 70 uf 1teone , &ektHt
Hood and nerTe remedy and Is truly wondeSe
full cures. He says
~ have known Of DR.. Greene's NeFVure
blood and nerve remedy for many years, and
81 many cases where great beneht has bean e.
rived from It's use. Especially in tho eape a. 2,
lady who was bed.ridden and on whom Al
Other remedies had failed, who used i and GOT
great help. She now goes around the h911e
Sud ID comfortable. All the reports that have
come to my knowledge, put Dr.. GEeenes hets
Yura blood and nerve remedy above eyeEytttns
IN tte limo Of popular remedies. NY WINS
mother has uSed 4. She was troubled Win
nervousness and general debility and was mnea
benefited. She now sleeps quietly Altar using
know It e . good remedy or l would nes
recommend i"
Dr. Greene'S Neryun blood and nerve Eenls
CAV 4 the medicine for you to take, and now
iS Inc time to take It. Dr.. Greene'S CathAEtts
Pms are tho urecuTe for btliouSneSs and con.
gtipatlou. Sugar coated, easy to tAke. p3ttect
10 Al. DR.. Greene, IS West 18th Sta Nov
York City, the most successful Phyaieian y
effeCtinN cures. can DO consulted heo, IN petSon
a. 81 letter. Nothing to pay for conSultaton,
examination or advice. This tact, togsther
WIFI tho low prica OF his health-gtTtng imed
cines, places o Eure euro in tho reach Of al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

OF those who died there were Ill
males and 81 females: whites 1875; color-
ed 10; single So: married 20; Wlaowers
II: widows 90
Nativity was a. follows: Wheeling.
6: other 11artE Of the United States, 72;
Germany So; Ireland II; Great Britain
I; unknown s.
BY wards: First 10; Second IS: Third
Is; Fourth 20: Fifth 20; Sixth 81: Sew
enth is; Eighth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

The White Gross League, had a very
interesting meeting In Egerter hall, last
night. "A good attendance Of the mem-
bers was present. The League enter.
talned the Loyal Temperance Legion OF
Bridgeport and genera! good time WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
PyBEIC AFEAIRS.
Health Officer Jepson Makes His
Report for the Quarter.
AN INCREASE IN MORTALITY.

1, shown In HlS Report. which Is DustO
The Prevalence Of Grip ana Death, From
old AEs-Tho Police Comn,ittss con.
sldsrs tho New workhoaso Matter.
shsr.RRlehasd.' Proposltlon-Ln clerk
RobsrtSon's Omss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

The Bellaire IRE department was call.
ed out at s o'clock last evening to a
small blaze at Isaac Myers in the Fifth
ward. The blaze was extInguished With
small loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

7 SPECIAL SALE Of Ladies' Fine Kid
Shoes. Button and Lace, about 500 pairs
worth Sc 20 and s. 90, at 81 50. Money
REFUNDED tE not as represented.
DINGER'S SHOE STORE,
&c Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
.tTnde,, "a, As.auIte.I.

'.rude" Kraft was assaulted yester-
day afternoon on Sixteenth street, by
Asa Prettyman, who was promptly ar
reSted by Lieutenant Clemans. Both
Kraft and Prettyman had looked too
lnng on the wine that Is red.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
RATURnAY.

100 dozen Ladies' Rlaek lIoss, extra hns,
the SOC quality, for 1Be, At ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
PUBLIC SALES.
a ALE oF REAI, ESTATE TO CLOSE
u! UP AN ESTATE. ICY

CSALE OF REAL ESTATE TO CLOSE
- UP AN ESTATE
BY virtue OF the authority vested u, ne
by the will Of Jacob Berger. late o. one
county West Virginia, now deceaeedl
viii offcr at public auction at the norm
front door Of the court house IN the cay
OF Wheeling, on
7 SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. M, lots 2. : I and 5aS la.a
v1IurS; also the home place and residence
OF Elizabeth Hunter, on the northeast COZ
ner OF Zane street and North YORK street,
on Wheeling Island, being all tho remains
der OF the property not heretofore sold g
advertised.
TERMS OF SALE one-third Of the pIFs
chase money and as much more g ne es
purchasers may elect to pay n caah On
the dny Of sale, and tho residue IN one.
two and three years, with Interest on TIE
deferred inRtRllmentS from the day o. eAle.
ana same 10 be secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold. Title ind!sputAble.
ELIZABETH llUNTER
Administrative, with the. Will annexed, OF
JhcOI Berger, deceased. mr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

DON'T miss our closing auction sale
OF tlne Shoes to-day at 2 and p; N.
], T. STONE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

TAKE advice! Stop coughing ct
once by the immediate use Of Or. HulIs
Cough Syrup. One bottle Will cure you,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

YOU can get anything in the Wal
Paper line from jos. Graves SON. NO
90 Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

GO to an old established house to buy
YOUR spring Wall Paper and see the lat
eSt thing that can be found at Is Twelfth
ntreaL 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
10 IET.

store room. TWSnty.sevehth street.
pythlan Castle building; sood opening for
sRstsIl store room has Main street. with
Rslsilis,cFe room 1st' Main asrses. with
7.rssned dwelling, AL eoHveniences. 81
Twelfth street. ~.
5.Foomed dwelling q North Huron St, I'll.
'-r0omed dwelling n South Front street.
5-Fo0med dwelling n South Front street.
S-Foomed dwelling Alley % Island. g.
s-raOmed cottage Pleasant Valley. 8.
3r0omA ID floor, wabash and Indiana, 81,
'odiceu In Now Exchange Bank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
RnAn RsTAgg.
HOE RElIT


GroOmS on Alley In rear Of - Four :. !.
teenth, street.. .t....,. ..ss.....ssS W
40, ilI0 Main street. FOonls. y "
No. &s9i Chaplln0 tFeet..,.,..,.....;. % "
No. ltit Main street. Afrooms. both :. "A
No, IS Main street. : rooms, both
gases turnlshed. f0r-,ss...u..s'..s''' NV
no. " Fourteenth EtFeet,.,.s.'....'.' - =.
No 81 Sevanteenth street: ;..,..,,.. ~ Y
No S Seventeenth street, both gases y Y
No - fourteenth street. both gases. y "
No, 49, Main street, stofe room both :, 4.
40. 4 Seventeenth street .! I. .,....... 9 g
40 % Main st., saloon and rooms. e q
No. u Sixteenth street, store ROOM. ~ W
Residence EdgtnBton Lane, u rooms
Acre8 ground, so fruit treol...,,. ::
NO, SaQ3 Main oot..s......ss.sss,.-s.ss Y!
Saloon IN Martins Ferry ~ gg
l-Roomed house. Crescent PlaeO,,...:. "
: houses near M1ncheBtGr, Coal
Works, east Of Mt dc ChGftal.. each
STooms seibort property, on Wheel- =,
ING cIeeks. ....sss ........s..s.sS;y: VV9
NO III Market street blAekSn1lth
Stable rear Of German Bank.
FOR SALE. say
Manufacturing site, accessible TO rail-
road. a.s4
No. 2sg7 Chapline street.
FiVc.r0omcd house southeast corner OF
Elizabeth and Twelfth street, $1,lOO
Real estate OF every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

The following table shows the ages OF
those who died It viii be noted that the
mortality between I'VE and ten years Is
phenomenally small this year:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. COLLECTOR Notary Pub.
lie and PenSlon Attorney, Nc, 16ls Main
street mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

= cERLR Bros g 9
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

something timid about her; she seems to
have an almost superstitious dislike Of a
ehrill sound or Q brilliant color. and this
popularity Of hers finds expression. not
only in her acting. but also in her dress"
Whatever hes been said about womer
before, 10 matter how learned, physio'
logical or Psychological. are as a primer
Of the sex to this last book OF knowl-
edge. The long quotations which /
have ventursd to make are characters.
tic Of the whole book and OF her woe
derful intuitive knowledge of woman
and man.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

The second floor Of the Harris block.
ll34 n street, has been fitted up for a
dancing hall. The floor has received
the attention OF experts. 1t is Of hard
wood, and the boards are laid parallel
with the length OF the hall. Parties
desiring to reat it can do 80 at the
Courier Office, in the same block.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27

Sutton 4 Hollowbush have invented
cough drop. They call it the 8. & H.,
Sutton 4 Hollowbush. and il is good
one. Stop and get one on your way to
the theatre. 1t will save you spasm
Of coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27
Random Notes.

managed to make lasting impression on
the tickle and finicky people of New
York. Possibly this is because her
formal debut a. star was made in Phil
adelphia, while her most strenuous ad.
vocate was q Chicago MANU-. enc
Field. Miss Marlowe, or to be more &C.
curate, Mrs. Robert Taber, came to Wal
lacks Theater. New York, last week and
for the first six days of her engagement
joined with her husband in tho produc-
ton Of Romeo and Juliet" This came
Immediately after the visitation OF Mar
garet Mather, who must have spent all
the money che got from her temporary
husband, young Pabst, on the play
"Cymbeline." Nobody hero wanted to
see the Mather version Of "Cymbeline,"
and the eighteen scenes Of that play
were shifted nightly in the presence Of
house full Of empty seats. The preiu-
dice aroused by "Cynbeline.' or rather
by Miss Mather, had an evil effect on
Romeo and Juliet Pretty Julia Mar
lowe, with her dimpled cheeks. tried SO
hard to attract the crowd in of Broad
way, but the crowd, remembering Miss
Mather, would have none Of Wallack'e.
To tell the truth. there is no overpower-
ing demand for Shakespeare in this great
literary center. 1t is all that the most
modern apostle of sweetness and light,
Augustus DAILY, can do to get the people
to witness his gloriied and expurgated
You can 60 to music
hall and see variety show, yclept vaude-
vile, for less money than you have to
pay to see a Shakesperian play. and
there is the added advantage that il you
don't like the show you can drown your
in stein or obscure the
stage with a cloud OF tobacco
smoke.
r 7
But Monday night Julia Marlowe
made a new bid for metropolitan favo:
and she won in the space of two hours
and half what she had before vainly
tried for five years to secure. Literary,
artistic, cultured New York, turning
from the continuous performance and
the impure beer garden for a brief mo-
ment, gave Miss Marlowe some consider
alton, with the result that from this on
the charming actress may he reasonably
sure Of a measure Of appreciation from
the critical people that have fastened
garlands on those promoters OF classic
idealism. f. Z. Rice and Charles II.
Hoyt Mics Marlowe's new play is an
adaptation by Francois Coppee, of Les
Jacobites.- 1t has the attractive title of
For Bonnie Prince Charlie" Scotch
themes have been rather overdone in
this city of late and some CT the wise
ones prophesied that the subject would
not be popular. But the prophets were
mistaken. The play turned out to be
really strong and stirring story and Miss
Murlowe was able to exhibit unexpected
versatility in it. As Mary, blind beg
gsr's niece, she is to Bonnie Prince
Charlie good geniue, monitor, SPY.
herald and saviour. She loves the bon
ME scrapegrsce with that enthusiasm
and spirit which Mics Marlowe is capa-
BILE Of displa. ing and she shows consid-
cradle power in transitions to grayer
moode. 1t is a beautiful play, beauti-
fully acted. and Miss Marlowe has hon
est'y won her success. Robert Taber.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-02-27


The following letter has been received
by all Of tho leading newspaper pub
lished in this city:
The Commercial Club Of Omaha,
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 10. 1897.
At a meeting Of members Of this club
held to-dsy the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Members Of this club who
make frequent trips to the larger cities
Of the East have noticed the failure of
Eastern papers to print Nebraska news
other than the highly sensational, while
news Of general interest from other
cities OF the West is published by the
newspapers Of the East; therefore
Be it Resolved, That it is the sense Of
the Commercial Club Of Omaha that the
thousands OF Nebraskans who visit the
East annually, as we'll a. the material
interests of this state, are entitled to
more generous treatment at the hands
OF the metropolitan press; that We be-
lieve the fault Of which We complain is
not matter Of design upon tho part Of
Eastern editors. hut rather one OF over
sight; that We believe the legitimate
claims OF this state will be recognized
by Eastern publishers generally il put
before them in the proper light; that
the secretary is directed to have copies
Of this resolution sent to the metropoli.
tan press. j. E. UT. Secretary.
7 7 7
One newspaper publishes the letter
with the remark that THE most con
spicuous object Of report and comment
which Nebraska has furnished to the
country within the past year was q can
didate for the presidency who might be
described a. highly sensational and
who has certainly been dealt with at
great length. We fear that the business
men Of Omaha who make frequent trips
to the East resort to journals which con-
fuse highly sensational news with news
Of general interest" can speak for
one paper only in the city, the Mail and
Express. 1t has given uniformly fair
treatment to Nebraska, as think Mr..
s. H. Burnham of Lincoln and other
Nebraskans who have been here recently
can testify. Such men as General Man.
terson, E. Roeewater. ex- Congressman
McShane, etc, have been permitted to
speak Of Nebraska in the columns OF
the Mail and Express, and l can assure
the readers OF The Courier that any
Lincolnite or any Nebraekan who comes
to New York with something interesting
to say about the state will be given an
opportunity to say it in that papers COL
umns.
Col Robert G. Ingersoll has been
temporarily eclipsed by certain preach
ers of destructive tendencies. A few Of
the gentlemen Of the cloth have sue
ceeded in jumping on the Bible with
more vehemence and effect than the
great agnostic could ever achieve. A
great many chapters Of what has been
commonly supposed to be Holy Writ
have been shown to te only medieval
mediocre literary compositions and OBJ
vious interpretations. Another Lyman
Abbot. is still preaching. 1t is pretty
hard to have the preachers come in and
occupy IngeIsoll's field inst as he had
determined to give up his law business
and devote himself entirely to lecturing.
There are Others who do better job.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-16
ADVERTISE PHOENIX.

Our correspondent, 'tMyron," who urges the advertisement of Phoenix in the eastern magazines, may be sure of the support of The Republi- can That is the proper way to bring the advantages Of this region to the attention of the people of the east and middle west. The editor of The Republican already is in c0rrespon- dence with the publishers of the lead ing magazines on this subject. and hopes soon to be able to make diff mite statement which will appeal to the solid business men of this town There is no reason why Phcen X should not be a second Colo rado Springs. We have a climate that, eight months in the year, is in comparable. We have natural re- sources that may be made extreme y profitable. What we need is an in- Aux of rich people who will make their homes here and help build a magnificent city. Colorado Springs owes it's growth to wealthy eastern people who made heavy inves-men S there. They were first attracted there by the advertisements scattered broadcast. The people of Colorado Springs are good advertisers Phoa- nix people are not so far advanced !, but there are hopeful signs. They need to be aroused to the necessity of putting in some luEty strokes fo- Phoenix and the Salt River valley. The Republican will undertake to do it's share in bringing about widespread advertisement of this promising re zion.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-16
STANDARD OIL METHODS.

Carnegie, Oliver and Rockefeller are pretty familiar names to tha American public. They are likely to become still mora fami'ia The Ol- iver Mining company (which is con- trolled, to the extent of five-sixths of it's stock, by the Carnegie Steel con- pany) has just bought a majority of the stock of the Metropolitan Iron & Land company, thus securing the Norrie mines and the adjoining mines. It has also obtained from John D. Rockefeller and his associates) a lease of the TildeD mine, and it is supposed to have an eye on other min .ng prop erties-lthe Pioneer (on the Vermil- lion range) for one. The Iron Age hears rumors of pending transactions much more important than the gath ering in of the Norrie and Tilden mines. 1t says that the combine Carnegie, Oliver, Rockefeller already overshadowing all American rivals. can probably reach the ocean with a large line of products as cheaply as any group of iron and a.ea1 manufac- turers in the world; is playing a great game for supremacy in the American iron trade, and an assured, perma- nent foothold in the foreign markets. It evidently expects to see the tactics of the Standard Oil company repest- ed in another field and at the exp ms of another set of victims. It tells the consumers they have nothing to wor- " about, in any case. The Standard Oil company has been good to the consumers. It is the smaller mining interests that have cause for alarm. Unlimited capital and the shrewd- est management are yoked in this new development of contructive en- terplfse; those who are in it's way must be absorbed or crushed"
 The Iron Age would be glad to see the ambitious schemes of Carnegie Oliver and Rockefeller come to grief It wishes frather than hopes) that the coveted control of the central vests iron trade may elude their ac- quisitive grasp. Contemplating their methods and their millions, it isn't really hopeful of such a result. "But 1t would be better for the country |" remarks this trade journal, "to have a large number of independent pro- ducers, each supporting a community than one or two great concerns con- centrating operations at a few points and merely maintaining distributing branches elsewhere"
 Of course it would be better for the country. But there would not te 50 much money in it for Carnegie, Oli, yer and Rockefeller Also there would not be so much .'campaign ma terial' Tn it for the Be-lamyite na- tlonalists, and the sacialistic reform CTS generally
Arizona republican., 1897-10-16


 When candidate gets a five cent cigar in his mouth, and a livery bug gy under him, he thinks he looks mighty smart.
 When a man is married his eye sight is very clear in picking out girls who would make good wives, but when he is single, and in the mar ket, his eyesight is no clearer than any other mans.
 The roast beef in an Atchison res taurant was so tough yesterday that it was hard to chew the gravy.
 Of course a woman is sorry when a friend dies who refused ito try her doctor but she can't help regarding it as a judgment.
 Have pity on the people between 30 and 50 years of age; they are tray cling hard road, lying between the enjoyment of youth and the philoso- phy of old age.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe.

(From the Atchison Globe.)
 A crank is not a critic.
 Very few men become models of any kind until they become grand fathers.
 When mans head is swelled, the barber ought to charge more for cut ting his hair.
 When a boy has a tooth pulled, he carries it around at least a month, to show to people.
 How the people pick at a strange bride, and say her husband could have done better at home.
 Give a boy permission to go any where, and the next request is that his dog be allowed to go with him.
 Tha main point in curing cold in the head is to give the patient some thing that will take his mind off his nose.
 The country is in serious danger; if the Lord answers the prayers of all the faithful, there will be another food