davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

"My boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lnceratcd and
bleeding, and suffering great pain"
says MIR. Il. j. Schnll. with Meyer Bros
Drug Co., ST. Louis. Mo. II dressed
the wound and applied Chnmberlain's
Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and
In remarkably short time II healed
without leaving scar. For wounds,
sprains, swollngs and rheumatism |
know Of no medicine or prescription
equal to II. consider II household
necessity" The % and 50 cent sises for
sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
E.r,hnnnl.r shorI.. In Enron.

TAsnKAENT, TurkestRn, Asiatio
Russia, sept IA severe earthquake
shock occurred here last night and the
disturbance was felt through the whole
of Turkestnn. Several monuments OF
antiquity were damaged here and at
samarkand and Ura-Tlubc.
BERNIE. Sept. i0.--The Cantons Of
Glnrus and Grisons were visited to-day
by severe earthquake. accompanied
by heavy rumbling.
The disturbance was no distinct that
e was everywhere noticeable, and Ia
many places great blocks Of rock fell
from the mountains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

LONDON, Sept, 1o.-The harvest Ia
practically finished and farmers are
getting anxious. Wheat Is dull. about
n shilling lower than II was a week ago.
California wheat, September and octo.
Der, sold at 26s. cd. not. as. Sd. was
asked for red winter wheat. Flour is a
shilling lower than II was q week ago,
Maize is a shilling lower. Oats are Cd
cheaper; clipped mixed oats, septem-
Der, are quoted at lSs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Rev. G. Weller offlciated at the morn
ing services yesterday at the German
NJ T.. church, Next sundePahe as
sumes the duties of his next charge,
that Of the segur avenue GcrrAn NJ. r..
church. Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Weller is a
former pastor OF that church, and the
congregation requested the conference
that he be sent there He and his fam
fly leave Wheeling next Thursday.
Rev Louis AlllnRer. who was prcsld-
ing elder'of the Michigan district, sta
TONED at Detroit, has been assigned to
Wheeling, and will take charge Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Some excitement was created yester-
day evening rs the Baltimore &c Ohio
passenger train was going through the
Hempaeld yards by passenger rctus-
ing to slEn his name In mileage book
when requested to do 20 by the cOnduc.
tor There was q heated debate for n
few minutes, and the conductor threat
ened TO put the passenger of near the
Atlantic engine house. He called an Of
flcer at this point and his threat was
about 10 DO executed, when the pagsen-
ger 'cavcd" lie then signed his name,
and the train went on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Editor Morrison, Of Worthlngton, Ind,
sun writes! You have valuable pro-
Horlptlon In Electric BlttorH. and I can
Chocffully recommend II for ConHtlpa.
tlon and Blck Headache. ana M u Rcnor.
nj system tonic II has no equal" Mra.
Annie Btohlc, 1896 Cottage Grove ave,
Chicago, was NIL run down, could not
cat nor digest food, had bnckhchc
which never left her and felt tired and
weary but nix bottles NJ Electric Blttora
restored her health and removed hor
strength. prlccn 20 conin and 81 Co., Get
q bottle at Logan bfHg Co.'S dfug store.
TODAY.
special sale of DIanLshHt
Il. \. UUOD A. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

SARATOGA, N. ", Sept ia report
received to-day from the Adirondack
says that Adirondack guides have just
captured ono Of the In Jolc brothers IN
the Paradox wilderness.
Frnnk La JOle, lr, who brilnlly MUIR
derOd special game constable VIM jack,
non with mn nKo Mt Suhroon Lake village
Friday, IN sim nj largo hR liz also am
other brother. II IN believed that tho
brothers separated 10 throw the police
of tho tran Of Frank, the murderer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
MetlIng o. Llanor DtnItrV A,oeIntIon.

NEFITHE VT I'TVH"T UVWI'IH N''"U'"''"H'
CINCINNATI, o., Sept ia call has
been Issued by the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association for n meet.
ing In Pittsburgh october H. Having
failed to secure n reduction Of tax on
spirits at the extra session Of Congress,
there will be n more perfect orgnnlzn.
ton and renewed efforts In that dlrec!
tion when Congress- renBgpmbtcR In De-
ccmbcr ana the meeting In for the purg
pose of preparing for the coming ecBi
sion Of Congress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 19.-West Vir-
glnia applicants have been granted PEN
slons as follows: Minor OF Cornelius
Nixon, Pennington; solomon II. Nose.
dependent father, Independence. A GER
tificate of original pension has been is
sued also to Jesse d. Gill. bridgeport, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
Town Nearly Wind Ont.

NTcHoLAsvILLE, Ky, Sept 10
with the exception of the store of Joplin
& Co. the entire business portion of the
ilourishing town of Wilmorc, six mllcs
south Of this place, was destroyed by
fire at ! o'clock this morning. Total
losses estimated at over $4,000; Insur.
ancc about half,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

Eight diBorderlleH and drunk IN the
docket for this mornlnga police court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20
What the Enthusiastic KIOndyker
and Gold Seeker Would Like to
Know is Contained in
This Book.
5000

THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO
THE KLONDYKE COUNTRY
AND THE GOLD FIELDS OF
ALASKA" contains only useful
and trustworthy facts prepared es-
peclally for the gold seekers. The
work treats of such important sub
jects as Cost OF Living; Placer
Mining and Transportation and
Food Supplies: Mining Experi-
ences; Views OF Experts; The Sea
Route; The Land Route; Alaskan
Industries; The Yukon Valley and
other subjects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-20

A complete and authentic account Of
the marvellous mineral products OF Alas.
ka, including information from Amerl.
can and Canadian sources regarding the
recent gold discoveries In the Yukon
Valley, with the only complete series
Of authentic maps. plans and photo
graphic reproductions Of this region.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
brunswick Herald

Mr.. John Mills, of this town, is sick
in West Virginia.
Mr.. Charles Shoppert will move to
MIR. J. Martins house on Fourth av-
enue.
Miss Adah Voorhees, was the guest
of Miss Lula Harley, in Martinsburg,
w. Va, last week.
Mrs. John ID. Ahalt and daughter,
Miss Blanche, of Burkittsville, were
in town last week.
Mr. w. w. Gray, of this town, is
spending several days this week with
his best girl, in Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. Samuel T. Miller is quite sick
at the residence of Mr.. John l.. Jor-
dan in town, with an attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudy have
moved to their new home in Wenner's
Addition.
Mr.. Otto Hamburger, of Baltimore,
Md, spent last Friday in town on bus
mess connected with his property
here.
Mrs. Il. Ramey and little son, Ar
thur, are at her parental home at
Charlestown, West Virginia.
Mr. Charles E. Rau, one of the
clerks in w. l.. Gross store, has been
confined to the house for several days
with sickness.
Mr.. Amos NJ. HORNE returned last
week from visit to his sisters in
Montgomery County. He is rapidly
regaining his strength, which was
very much impaired by his long illness
this winter.
Mr.. J. L. Martin, general yard mas
ter, has moved his family from their
recent home on Fourth avenue to the
Rether building on Potomac avenue
Mrs. George Hood, of Brunswick,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Jones. of Jams
vile, has returned to her home.
Misses Ollie Boteler, of Olive, Md,
and Mamie Hilleary, of Petersville,
visited Mrs. John H. Buckles, near
Halltown, w. Va, last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
New Market.
March %, 1896.

March %, 1896.
Miss Gertrude Wood, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. HI. Hopkins paid short visit
to her daughter, Margaret, at Hannah
More Academy, Reisterstown.
Mrs. Mac Waters, of Montgomery
County, was in town for two days last
week.
Miss Annie Webster, of Doubs,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Mamie Stevens.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan is still in
Fairfield, Pa, where she is having a
delightful time and receiving much
attention.
Miss Addie Sponseller came home
Friday from pleasant visit to Balti-
more and Washington.
Mr.. Clarence Etchison, of Baltimore,
spent several days at home during the
past week.
DR.. Harry Dorsey has returned to
Hyattsviile, Nd, after a short visit
spent with Rev. David May and
friends
Mr.. Franz Hammond left this morn
ing for Stanton, Va, where he ex-
poets to attend the Southern Meth
odist Conference.
The New Market Literary Club met
Friday evening, March 18th, at the
residence of Mr. Morton Maynard,
and the program was more interesting
than usual, although it was not carried
out as some were prevented from at
tending. Miss Sophia Hendrickson
read and told some interesting facts
about the English prayer book Miss
Ida Steir read paper on James the
Ist, of England, and Mr.. Maynard
gave us a fine reading from Mu1aSey's
on american Novelists." There
was also music. Miss Gertrude Sulli-
van sang Answer" and there were
several instrumental solos. Those
present were Miss Annie Russell, Mr..
aud Mrs. N. Maynard, Misses Marga'
ret and Alice Wood, Misses Gertrude
Sullivan and Bessie Downey. Mr.. VIM.
Hood and others.
Mr.. P. III. Griffith, Jr., and little
daughter Francis, of Hagerstown,
are home for brief visit.
A school girl wrote to a big friend
who went to the Inauguration, and wa:
in the habit of occasionally getting hap
by, shat she hoped he enjoyed the
Mckinley Inauguration to the fulles
extent" She was a bright girl ant
any one who reads this will see a
once she was.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
The Myersville and Catoctin Elec.
trio Railroad.

Says the Guide: The solicitors for
the Myersville and Catoctin Railroad
have been quietly soliciting our peo-
pie to subscribe for stock, and after
constant and effectual work have sue
ceeded in securing about $4,000 in
this locality with the generous help
of people living around Harmony. Ell
lerton, WolfsviIle and Pleasant Walk.
The solicitors say they are determined
to raise the $4,000 required from this
part of the Valley, and since they have
nearly pushed the railroad to an almost
assured fact, we hope that everybody
will be ready to give when called upon.
On Monday another survey was
made at Middletown by Engineer
Plummer, of Mt. Pleasant, this county.
A line was surveyed from the school
house TO the terminus of the Frederick
and Middletown road, going little to
the north of town. Another survey
was also made from the terminus of
the Frederick and Middletown road
direct toward Myersville, cutting Mid
dletown off entirely. 1t is believed
that unless the citizens of MiddletOwn
and vicinity contribute literally to the
Myersville and Catoctin Railroad, it
will not be able to build down the
town but will take an air line from the
present terminus of the Frederick and
Middletown road. Frederick will be
expected to subscribe $4,000 worth of
stock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
Sale of Horses.

Pursuing the policy adopted some
few years since, of annually disposing
at auction of his Tuscarora Farm pro-
duct, Mr.. deGarmeudia will again place
at the disposal of the public, subject to
the highest bid, what, all things con-
sidered, he deems the best lot of horses
he has offered to date. And that he
has offered good ones in the past the
subsequent performances of Louis Vic
tor, 2. is; o. M. c., 2.l2t; Matador, q %;
Estelina, 221; Patuxent, ~, 2.25, and
Others amply demonstrate. Mr.. de-
Garmendia will at this sale dispose OF
some twenty head, principally the get
of his great horses, Monocacy, 2.l5a,
and Sea King. The sale will take place
at the Fair Grounds, this city, on Tues
day, April Goth, commencing at noon.
Catalogue is now in press and when
printed will be cheerfully forwarded 70
any address, on application to c. M
deGarmendia, Doubs p. o., Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
PARIS.

Imported French Coach Stallion, No 1871,
will make the season of 1897, April LIST to July
LIST, on the following named days and places:
AT the Fair Grounds, Frederick, Md, on each
MONDAY and THURSDAY, during the
season; on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY at the owners stable,
near Urbana, Frederick County, Md.
PARIS Is "a beautiful mahogany brown in
Color 1873 hands, and weighs 1850 pounds, has
fine sly lie and action, and only needs to be seen
TO be appreciated. Just the horse TO produce
fine coach teams, which are always in demand
and bring good prices. PARIS was foaled May
10Th, 1877, and was selected and imported by
ex.Gov. Frank Brown. of Md for his own ser
vice, at a cost of s., 600 as a yearling, and has
as fine colts both In style and action, as any
horse in the State, showing strong individ-
uality rs producer. Farmers should embrace
this opportunity to improve their stock and
raise class of horses always ready sale and at
a good profit. And now offer purse OF q
for the best colts from my horse, foaled In 1885,
and exhibited at the Frederick Fair In oct
1885, s25 TO LIST, SIS TO End and $40 to Bird, 10 be-
paid as per award of the judge at SAID fair.
TERMS SIS for the season, with return privi-
lege either fall or spring, payable within the
season Every precaution will be taken with
mares but no responsibility incurred for acct
dents or escapes.
DIXON G. WALKER, Owner,
mar 263m. Urbana, Frederick Co., Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
Baltimore Dog Show.

The Baltimore Dog Show will be
opened ON March 3lst, and from pres
ent accounts promises to be very big
affair. Nearly three hundred entries
have been made embracing several
likely specimens from this city. Mr..
J. Roger McSherry has entered his
prize pointers; Mr. Crimmins his rare
whippet and Frank T. Rhodes a valu-
able Lewellyn setter. The Baltimore
Herald of last Saturday says:
Roger McSherry, of Frederick City,
who passed through this city yester-
day en- route to Annapolis on official
business, seems to be just a little more
than enthusiastic about the outlook
for the local event. He backed his en-
thusiasm by entering ten pointers and
settlers, several of which had taken
prizes of value at the preceding shows
of the circuit. He said that several
other dog owners of Frederick will en-
ter dogs in addition to those already
entered.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
AGAINST AMERICAN RIGHTS.
So Says the Minority Report on the
Dingley Tariff Bill.

The views or the minority of the
Committee on Ways and Means upon
the tariff bill We're presented to the
House last Monday evening in a report
written by representative Bailey,
Dem, of Texas), the leader of the
Democracy.
The report says in substance: I'VE
rest our opposition upon the broad
principle that Congress was invested
with the power of taxation as a means
of collecting from each citizen his fair
proportion toward the support of the
Government, and that it is gross per-
version of that sovereign power TO en-
ploy ii rs "a means of enabling favored
classes to levy unjust charges upon the
great body of the people,"
The report denies that taxation is
blessing; otherwise the Revolutionary
War was without an object. The pa
triotic resolve of our forefathers not to
use goods upon which Great Britain
had laid an import duty was wrong If
the argument for protection is right,
because, according to the argument,
the British importers were really pay
ing the tax over which the American
colonists went to war.
Inc taoulalsu statement embraceu
in the report of the committee shows
that the bill is expected to raise $ll3,-
100000 more revenue than was collect
ed in customs duties during the last
fiscal year; and yet, as is shown by the
same report, the difference between the
Government receipts and disburse-
ments during that year was only $685.
100000. 1t is well known that the inn
portations OF last year were smaller
than usual, owing to the general de-
preston that existed in all circles: but
even surprising that importation here
after eau be kept at level with the
importations of 1896, the bill will coll
lect from the people more than $780,
100000 annually above the require
ments of our present extravaganza and
wasteful appropriations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26

before and advised him not to repeat
the risky ride as something might hap
pen when least expected. Mr.. Smith
said the car was not sufficiently loaded
to prevent violent oscillation, similar
to that of street ears, when in rapid
motion, on account of having only four
wheels, and this caused the front
wheels to lift from the track after the
curve was passed. Under ordinary
conditions the trucks answer all pur-
poses.
Some idea of the speed of the car can
be gained from the fact that when it
left the track it broke trolly pole
into three pieces, crashed through
six panels of stout post and rail fenc-
ing and ploughed up the ground for
about thirty feet. Another strange
thing was that the car jumped the
rails on the inner side of the track,
instead of the outside as nearly always
happens. Had the car taken the outer
direction it is possible that the fatal re-
suit might have been reduced to slight,
or even serious injury. 1t is SAID that
Miller stopped the car near the Colds
Borough place to shift some wheat,
which shows he then had perfect con-
troll of the brakes
The tidings of the sad death of Mr..
Harvey Miller was read by those who
knew him either personally or by rep
utation with the deepest regret. For
six months he has been in the employ
of the railroad company in the capaci
ty of conductor and served them with
faithful integrity and admirable devo-
ton to their Interests and those of their
patrons. He was popular with every
one who travelled over the road and
was most courteous in his manner and
conversation. In Middletown, where
he was born and passed considerable
portion of his younger days, he was
highly esteemed and great was the
sorrow expressed when the news of
the accident was received there. The
deceased was a son of the late Henry
Miller, at one time Superintendent at
Montevue Hospital, and had only been
in Frederick short time, having gone
west many years ago. He worked for
several street car companies in the
large cities and was we'll acquaint-
ed with the business. When the cleo
trio road was started last August he
filed an application for the position he
held at the time of his death, and came
on from Springfield, Ohio, where he had
been motorman on the street cars to
accept the position. He was about
IS years of age. A wife, who was
Miss Lease, sister of Harvey Lease,
the auctioneer, survives him.
The funeral will take place this
friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller had an accident policy on
his life for $4,000 with the Etna In-
surance Company, and had but recent
ly paid his policy.
Mr.. George Anderson, who has had
some experience on the road, has been
appointed to the position of conductor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26

/ Mr.. Charles =. Levy, Of Frederick,
was out again on Sunday to see his
grandfather, Mr.. Perry j. Levy, who
is still very i'll.
Miss Emmeine Beatty, of this place,
who has been visiting friends in Balti-
more and Washington has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Bert. Gaver and children, of
Frederick, who have been visiting
Mrs. Gaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
j. Butts, OF near town, for the past
week, has returned nome.
A primary meeting will be held at
Rudy's Hall, this place, tonight.
March oath, to nominate town officers
TO be voted for on April 5th.
The surveyors have staked off the
new county road, which is to run from
near the depot through to the colored
school house on the Jefferson road
Mr.. John II. Lighter, of near town,
lost valuable mare by death, on Fri
day night of last week.
The funeral of Mr.. Jacob Heller,
who formerly lived near this town,
but of late years has been living in the
lower part of this county, took place
on the 23rd inst, Rev. M. l.. Beard
officiating.
The Stewart "Y'' of this place, cele-
brated the birthday of Neal Dow, one
of the founders of the Womens' Chris
tian Temperance Union, by holding
an entertainmentat the United Breth-
rem Church, Saturday evening last.
An interesting program was rendered,
which was the result principally of
the patient labors of Mrs. May Gaylor
and Miss Cathlene Beard among the
young people in the cause of temper
ance.
A contention over grandfathers
clock was brought to trial before JUS
tice E. NJ. Rems5urg, of this place, on
Saturday last. The parties in the
case were Mrs. Asa Bowlus, who claim
ed the clock by right of inheritance,
and'Stanley Delauder, of near town,
the son of Robert Delauder, who
claimed the clock, declaring that it was
a gift from his deceased grandmother.
Benjamin Reich acted as attorney
for Mrs. Bowlus and Hammond Urner
for Delauder. Several hours were con-
sumed examining witnesses and argu-
ing the case. After some delberation
over the evidence, which was very
complicated, Justice Remsburg decided
in favor of Delauder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Susan Forest ct al, to Lewis Lamar,
3 acres, roods and "A square perches
of land, more or less, $l25. George
Hartman. to George w. Brengle, lot in
Frederick City, 800. Joseph E. Shil-
ling and Nsife, to Harry l.. Mehrling,
real estate in Brunswick, 81 800. Chas
E. Trail and q. w. Smith, to VIM. H.
Stup, lot in Frederick City, 500. G..
p. Levy, trustee, 10 Sarah E. Selby, 10
acres, rood and II square perches of
land, more or less, $573 Robert j..
Ridgely. to Charles G. Wiles, "a acres
of land, more or less, $542.40. James
p. Bser and wife, to William L..
Muse, real estate in Frederick County,
500. Elizabeth Bonham, to Mary M.
Cooke, lot of ground and improve
ments, 5000. Eliza Gilbert and hus-
band, to Benjamin f. Hammaker,
lot of ground in Liberty, 1920. Chas.
E. Beachley and wife, ct al, to John
H. Beachley, Is acres of land, more
or less. $S50.67. Marshall H. Michael,
executor, to Clarence G. and Newton
A. Fulton, SO acres of land, more or
less, $l64.50. Chas. E. Beachley and
wife and John HI. Beachley and wife,
to William w. Beachley, 100 acres of
land, more or less, $l,665.57. VIM. P.
Maulsby and Glenn H. Worthington,
and Reno s. Harp, trustees, to Chas.
H. Shafer, 81 acres of land, more or
less, S, 10000.