davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

RESERVED seats for the second at.
traction OF the Star Concert course VIII
be put ON sale at Lnkens' jewelry store,
Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

Maher, the big IrIshman. referees the
Campbell stelZer bout Wednesday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

ATTEND Evening of Song" given by
Kings Daughters, First Presbyterian
church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

Maher, stelzer and Campbell, fstic
leaders, Nets arena, Fulton, Wed. night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ohio county board of commissioners
was held yesterday. with President IL,
p, McGregor in the chair and all the
districts represented.
R,IIs vara ranortad and ordared maid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02
NEW DISTRICT LINES
Proposed in an Ordinance Present.
ed to County Board
AT ITS SESSION OF YESTERDAY,

The Ordinance win be taken up for Ao-
tfon NJ tho Deesmbsr Meeting OF the
Board OF cOmmlusionsrS-PoPulHtlSn
ami Area are EquAiiI,d by the rrOpo'-
ed ArranEsm.nt-Othor business Trans
acted by the Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02
OUR CLOTHES ARE
"REPUTABLE."

We put our label on all dependable Clothing, and
back that label for all there is in it, which means,
money back if you want ii. We do not hesitate to
tell YOU that our Clothing contains the highest
amount Of intrinsic value at any price named.
Reliable Suits from $1,000 upwards. Stylish Over
coats from $1,000 upwards, as high as you want to go:
Have you seen the new E. & w. Collar, "Bodie?
It's a corker.
New Ascots, new Tecks, new Band Bows, new
Puffs received weekly-always the newest at the
STAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-02
RITCIiIE.

Prcsent-From the line OF Webster
district to the Marshall county line.
Proposcd-From the line described as
the proposed southern boundary Of
Webster district to the Marshall Coun-
~ iInn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

The people OF Scott county. Virginia.
are thinking OF making popular at
traction out Of wonderful ledge Of
lee which has been found there. why
Il does not melt under the warm vlr-
ginla climate ~ q mystery This nat
ural lcChouso ~ situated on the north
side OF Stone mountain. and about six
miles from the mouth OF a small stream
known as Stony creek. The marvel IL
said to have been known 10 al least one
Of the carly settlers. a Mr.. Danridge.
who. II IL alleged. discovered n while
deer hunting away back In 1880. Ow-
Ing 10 the fact that tho land on which
II was situated could not be bought.
Mr.. Danridge positively refused to tell
OF the whereabouts OF the ice ledge
lie only visited the place when It was
absolutely necessary to obtain a sup
ply OF Ice to be used In case OF sick
ness. The old man died many years
ago and from that time the location OF
"Danridga's Ice Nina" was unknown,
the old gentleman having never even
taken his own family into the secret
Recently. however. a party OF herb dig.
crs visited the uniroquented region
contingent to Stone mountain and 70.
discovered the lost Ice mine. During
two or three months In the middle OF
summer the Ice IL only protected from
The SUMS rays By thick growth OF
moss The formation OF the ice layer
is similar TO that Of o coal vein. being
thin in some places aud thicker In
others. the average thickness being
about four feet. Persons OF some sell
ouiile muinmonta who have visited
thc place for The purpose Of studying
tine wonder. say that Il has the appear
anco of having been there since the
time OF NE Tee age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
A hINArIC or A LIAR.
Mr.. Quay's Method or SIieacinE Mr.
Hoar.

HORT
Washington, ID. G., March Sat the
evening session OF the senate MIR.
Palmer asked the senate to take up the
bill placing William II. Hugo on the re.
tired list Of the army as a first llcuten.
ant, stating that II was probably the
last reques, he would make of the sen.
ate" Notwithstanding this appeal, Mr..
Quay antagonized the bill by several
times suggesting the absence Of a quo.
rum and by other dllatory tactics, but
the bill was ultimately passed.
The fact soon developed that Mr..
ouay's opposition was not directed a,
Mr. Palmer or his bill, but that he was
deliberately undertaking to block bust.
ness because OF the action Of the house
In agreeing to the senate's price OF $500
on armor plate. lie made many sug.
gestions on the want Of a quorum and
business proceeded very slowly.
Mr.. Hoar made the point Of order tina,
the matter OF the intervention Of other
business had nothing to do with the
case. lie said that II was never intend
ed that one man should be able to pre-
vent the other eighty.nine from doing
the business Of the senate by such tao.
tics as those to which the Pennsylvania
senator was resorting.
"One man In liquor" Mr.. lloar was
proceeding to say, "mlght stop bust.
ness" when Mr.. Quay jumped to his
feet, and excltedly eSelaimedi
III desire to say to the senator from
Massachusetts that u he intends TO init.
mate that am, he Il lunaiio or liar,
and will not tolerate suggestion OF
that sor, from the senator from Massa.
chusetts or any one else. am simply
doing wha, am doing In the interest OF
my constituents"
Mr.. lloar diselalmed any intention Of
making any inslnuation as to Mr. Ouay's
sobrlety;
Mr.. Quay again spoke Of his motive
40 being In the interest Of the people of
Pennsylvania, and Of thousands OF
worklngmen In that state, as VII as Of
much capital. lie stated II to be his
recollection when the bill for the repeal
OF the Sherman law was pending the
silver senators had frequently made
the point just as h= had made H.
Mr.. Dubois declared that neither he
nor any OF the silver senators had made
the point OF no quorum when It was ey'
dent there was a quorum present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Athens, Feb. asa number Of Cretan
deputies, headed by the Bishop OF Retl.
mo, visited King George today aud pre-.
scented to him memorial which In Fl.
fec, declared that the establishment of
an autonomous government IN Crete
would not result In paeihoation Of the
island. Such form Of government
would only prepare the way TO a fresh
revolution and further rndanger the
peace Of Europe. The Crelans, there
fore. had firmly decided not to accept
accept autonomy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

The deepest shaft in the world Is that
Of the Red jacket, one OF the Lake
Superior copper mines, where a depth
OF 5000 feet has been reached. The
deepest shaft in the United Kingdom
10 that OF the Ashton Moss Colliery.
near Manchester, when 10 z'ooo iee'
deep. but owing to the depth Of the
beds some Of the workings OF this coll
llery have reached $3.50 feet whilst
the deepest workings Of the Pendleton
Colllery in the same district have at
tanned 400 feet although the shaft 10
under 1000 feet deep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Washington, March 3.-The house
amendment. 70 the senate International
monetary conference bill were concur.
ed In without a division, but after sew.
erai short speeches from silver senator's
Mr.. Dubois, OF Idaho, declared his con.
vletion that the only way to reach an
international agreement was for this
nation to stand out, as in ITO, and de-
clare lts Intention 10 regulate It's own
affairs. Speeches Of a similar tendency
were made by Senators Cannon of Utah
Teller of Colorado Mantle OF Montana
and Morgan Of Alabama; the latter stat
ing that he would probably be the only
senator who would vote against the bill
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Salt Lake City, Feb. 26.-With his
cries for help ringing in the ears of half
a dozen men, none OF whom had eour.
age to 20 to his aid, Fred Butler, an UNI.
brella maker, was murdered In his apart
ments at i4S West South Temple about
o'clock las, evening. Two men, who
did the deed. were then permitted to
walk past the group Of men attracted by
the victims cries, and unmolested made
their escape.
About the time mentioned there was
a knock on Buffers door. lie opened Il
aud Immediately yelled "murder," and
attempted to close Il. A struggle en-.
sued, Butler trying to keep the men
from entering, all the while crying for
assistance which never came. II WAS a
desperate struggle. but they were too
strong for him and strangied him to
death. People on the outside heard the
struggle going on within, followed by a
silence that told Of the end. and later
saw two men emerge and quietly walk
away No one thought to notify an OH
Ger until the murderers were we'll out OF
the way. Officers shannon and Esling.
er responded TO a call and found Butler
lying on the floor with his head toward
the door. lie had been dead several
minutes. HE throat bore marks Of his
assallant's hands and his mouth was
forced full OF rags.
The bed was umblcd over and a
small trunk ransacked, while one or two
of the victims pockets were turned In.
Size out. a watch owned by the vic
tim was missing, yet the presence OF a
purse containing sis indicated to the
officers that robbery was not the motive.
cLuE.
Butler, II appears, was suing his wife
for divorce. Tine ease'was to have been
called today. Should the decree be en-.
tered a. prayed for. Mrs. Butler would
have no interest In his property, con.
slstlng OF real estate TO the value OF
$4,000 or more. But n Butler were out
Of the way. the property would pass to
her control. Believing this might lead
to developments the police, about mid
night, arrested Mrs. Butler, who has
been living apart from her husband for
some time.
She was found at Murray with ano.h'
er woman occupying the saloon building
formerly belonging to Charles Thiede
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
n POLICEMAN SAVES A BOY.
shs lad Was About to he Crushed by
Car.


Car.
Ten thousand people cross broadway
at Fulton street six days week, and
many have narrow escapes from being
run down by cable cars and trucks that
Jam the thoroughfare at thai point. says
the New York world. one Of them yes
tcrday was i0-ycar-old Harry Fox OF
100 Washington street. who tried to
cross the street with his arms full OF
newspapers. Al the same moment cable
car No. came bowling along uptown.
Look out" yelled half a dozen men
In the same breath The boy jumped
Just as the ear bound the other way
bore down on him. A cry Of horror
went up from the cyowitnesscs. They
expected to see the boy lying manglod
on the track when the two cars rolled
by. Instead there lay Policeman VIII
liam Schriober Of the Old slip station.
at full length between the tracks. UNI
conscious. Clasped tightly to his breast
was the boy. frightened half to death,
but not hail Of his head hurt The
policeman was carried into a store on
Where IL the boy7' were his first
words They told him he was unhurt
and full OF gratitude for the police.
mans brave act Schrclger explained
that Just as he clasped the boy In his
arms to llit him ont Of harms way the
handlc-baF OF car No. hit him on the
shoulder and threw him violently to the
ground. Before consciousness left him.
SCHROEDER said. he made a strenuous II.
fort to fail 30 that he might lie between
the tracks. His head was badly bruised
and his shoulder sprainod. but beyond
that he declared that his injuries we're
too triillng TO rol1rt himself M. 80 no
went back TO duty. The crowd choered
the plucky blle-coat again and again.
and many passcra.by stopped long
enough 20 shiko hla hand. Schneider
has been on the force fifteen years. and
has an excellent record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
IcE-cREAM IN JAPAN.
Made and served on the street Corner
white You walt.

hhie You walt
The little brown men Of the mikado
have just az sweet tooth as theh
white cousins across the -ea. says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. They are very
fond OF American candy. when they
can get It. but our cheapest candy 10 g.
dear to them that they cannot AFFORD
TO buy more than half cents worth
at time. Noverihe.ess. they make
their own candles aud swocties. aud
some OF them are very nice They have
an ico-cream which Is cooler and per.
haps more healthful than that which
we make ourselves. II requires no
machinery and no cooking Il Is made
for you on the street corners Of japan
while you are looking The dealer has
In n box any number Of chunks OF ice.
You give him an order and he takes
out a clear. clean piece. half AZ large az
the fst, and with a coarse iron crater
rubs the Ice into thick snow. which
falls into cup or goblet lie rubs up
enough ice to about half nh the vessel.
throws over the top Of 1t q spoonful Of
powdered sugar. and squeozes into a
the Juice OF half lemon. lie hands
the vessel to you. with a spoon, and
you can eat II In whatever style you
like. You can mix II up and II becomos
like water Ice. or you can pick out the
ice and sugar together and consume
that separately. In tho place OF lemon
you can have. according TO the season.
lime. orange. pineapple, mulberry.
cherry. tea and coffee. For small cup
Of this simple but pleasant dollcacy the
charge Is cents. and for an cggcup full.
I 1 cont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

One Of Tom Reeds cast-on suits OF
clothes Is wandering about the country
on the person Of o vagabond barber.
who was In a party Of tramps that
broke into Reeds cottage at Grand
Beach last summer Tho fact leaked
out IN the Portland police court where
one Of The tfamps was arralgned on
Saturday. and now the Cumberland
county officials want TO got q pull on
thatyuslhond barbor's whiskors. Mean
while IN persons are cautioned
against hostow'nF inequalities or eour-
toaIca upon any OF Tom Reeds clothes
unless Mr. Reed Is present 10 uch for
them. Lewiston journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Napas Cal, Feb. sS.--Sherlh d. Z,
league, Of Warrington county, Texas
arrived In Napa yesterday bringing pa
pers for the return Of Charles Kugadt
for trial Tor the murder Of his sister,
league Identified the prisoner as the
man wanted lie leaves for Texas with
Rueadt Monday afternoon, fret going 10
Sacramento Tor the governors author
fly. The Texas authorities have cyl
denee showing the burning Of the body
OF Kugadts sister, leaving only her false
teeth, jewelry, etc. as evidence Of her
identity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

10 that which was accorded his frst
work
His first dip into history was taken
with the production OF Napoleon and
His Mnrshals" The book was yigor-
Gus. brilliant. fascinating even, but,
was not considered history by the
critics who argued that Mr.. Headley
had sacrificed accuracy 10 splendor OF
style. His next work OF any consider
able Importance was Washington and
His Generals" a book that met with
great kindness, but (which fell under
the same shadow that overloaded tho
FIRST Apart from tho hpyorcrl,lcal
opinion no 10 correct detail and eau
tiouA study, these works were ably
written. Condemned by the critlcs
they were read largely by the public.
and 800 far hacl, as foriy-iour years ago
his books had reached an Issue OF 2OO.-
600 volumes. Ho wrote IN an twenty
four books
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Every visitor to japan Is Impressed
with Tho many curious uses 10 which
fans are put The umpire OF wrestling
ana fencing matches uses % large fan
shaped Ike o butterfly and the yari'
ous motions OF ibis fan con- .iiute 0
language which the o1mblants FULLY
understand and promptly heed. Mer
aud children. as ven a8 women use
fans at all times. The ferylut CIrl has
a nat ian made OF rough paper 10 blow
the charcoal nro With or use as dust
pan; the farmer haf a stout fan TO win
now his grain; and another variety Is
made OF waterproof paper, which can
be dipped In water, and creates great
GOODNESS by evaporation without wet
ting the clOthes, -----
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
An InIana Of OhaIn.

The English island of Thanet, forming
a part OF the county Of Kent, Is almost
wholly composed Of chalk. The Island Is
10 miles In length and about five In
breadth, and has more chalk exposed on
lts surface than any other spot OF equal
area on the globe. British geologists
say that there are not less than 10000
900 tons OF chalk "ln sight" on Thanet
and that 1t wouldltake 10000, men and
5000 horses and carts 40 years.to move
1t, provided 1t were dug up ready to be
earted away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

The centenary celebration OF tho
birth OF schubert VIII take place on
Jan. 81 ia Vienna and Berlin. The
festival ln the Ausirlal capital Will DO
devoted entirely 10 schuborts works
and there VIII also De- an exhibition Of
his autograph manuscripts In Berlin
the celebration will have unique
character The composers opera, Die
Verschworonen" C'The Conspirators')
VIII be- rendered several members OF
the royal family taking part In the
performance. New York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

In the Little DuRout lie Told the Boys
why lie Came out West.

In the Little DuRout lie Told tho Boys
why lie Came out West.
From the New York World; II was
the season OF the year In Texas when
the cattle are rounding up to be driven
north for better grazing. The cow
boys had Just finished supper and sat
around their little dugout swapping
lies. Gradually the conversation turn
ed on the motives which prompted tho
different members Of the group to 30
west. They all told OF the more or
less dlscredllablo causes for their ma
grafton. with the exception Of rather
tacturn but generally popular fellow
who was known a. "paraon Bill" be-
cause OF the clerical cut OF the attire
which he universally affected.
why did you come west. Parson7"
queriod swamp-angel Sam.
"well." drawled out the individual
addressed II left the east because l
didn't build n church"
Everybody smiled at what was con-
sidered tho drollery OF the Parson.
who. not noticing the merriment which
be had created. continued:
at was this way. We used TO hold
meetings In the district schoolhouae In
Massachusetts and 1 did the preaching.
Tho little flock grew, and II was de-
cided TO build small church. The
funds. as they were collected. were put
into my hands for saiekeoping" III
paused That's why came west"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Tho London Field told a while. ago
about a rabbit that pursued a weasel
which had captured one OF her young
ones with such vlgor ne 70 cause tho
weasel TO drop the young1tor. tho
rabbit o. timld creature usually. hut
no moro so than the partridge uuned
glouse found IN 40 the eastern states
The female partridge has often put
boys 90 hurried nIght by attacking
Thorn when thoy have moloItod her
brood when an reg hunter climbs tho
tree In which a hngblrd has a nest no
% at once attacked by the birds. who
dlyo nt him at mll speed. with their
sharp bills pointed ahead. Whole
focks or crows lly 10 the protection OF
nest that has been disturbed by bird
OF beast Even the gun OF man viii
not sond them far away. as undor or
binary circumstances A doe will
strike a man with her sharp hoofs
should he happen 10 surprise her and
her fawn. She viii battle long and ar
IDENTIFY 10 save her young from pair
Of eagles, and the fox fees from her as
from o dog
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05
MORE ATHEISTS MADE.
Persons Held FOR Preliminary Trial
without bonds.

without Bonds,
Salt Lake City, March Dan Rice, a
man who lived alone Ina hut on the
west side, and Alex. Mitchell, son in.law
Of Mrs. Butler, we're attss.td and held
Monday without bondt, along with Mrs.
Butler. upon charge Of murder pre-
ierrcd sgainsi them The officers claim
they have a strong case.
The motive for the murder tie police
now believe to have been robbery. The
facts regarding Buffers divorce case are
not IA frat given TO the press. The d.
yoree suit had no. been iled. but the
papers were In course OF preparation
Whether Mrs. Butler had any knowledge
OF ihis Is Of course n subject for spccula
tlon. The theory Is held that she might
nave, for she was IN the habit Of going
to Buffers room and quArrellng with
him. An effort TO keep her out may
also account Tor Buffers action In keep
ing the door locked and using the win
dow as a means Of egress and ingress
The money In his pocket was left, the
police believe, because the murderer'
were scared away by hearing voice
outside before they had thoroughly
searched him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

Uncle Moses Million was O pious old
lnrkoy. whose reading and eXpoundlns
of the scriptures was unique and orig
lnnl One morning he had gathered the
family for prayers and the chapter
which ho chose vas thar containing Tic
parable OF the preAlgal son. Uncle
Moscs act forth the career OF the prodl-
gol with interpretations Of his own. in
tended 10 press home the lesson 10 his
own sometimes vas ward flock Now.
listen. chlllun." he said, Here. dis
young man. afer hayln' spent an he
1wo' and hedidn't have nuihn' more 10
buy him a piece o. con bread, he went
and 1T up dem husks dat de- pigs done
ler An no didn't like 'um, an he
went an sol his coat an den be went
an sol hIs vest, an az las he went an
sor hls shirt an den when he came 10
himself be- saw dero wasn't nunin' more
ho could sell an den he h1ld 4 viii
r'fo up an 90 TO my iadderg New
York Herald
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

There are sull evidences oi the recent
food along the route Of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways.
Near the narrow'gauge road. about four.
teen miles from Seattle, Il small house
about twelve by fourteen feet, perched
on the top Of large cedar stump. How
the house holds It's place IN 10 exposed
position Is mister FOR It fways to and
iro In the Finl, and though It has been
blowing very sun the last few days, the
cabin still holds On.
Much damage has been done TO farm
property along the banks Of the rivers,
and many hundred miles Of fences have
been swept away. Many hop ranehers
have lost their poles, and several OF the
hopyards In the White river valley are
almost ruined, as thick coating Of
sand, brought down by the river, has
settled on the land, covering II In many
cases to the depth Of several Inches.
The majority Of the ranches, being on
the bottom lands, have suffered a great
loss In domestic, fowls and the price Of
fresh eggs has gone to thlrty.fye cents
a dozen.-Portland Oregonian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-05

PLwnix. Aria, March San unia.
vorable report has been ordered by the
joint executive committee of the terri
tory aud Utah on the proposition to
eede part of Arizona TO Utah, aud the
Utah commission now ask that the part
Of Arlzana desired by that state be at
iorded better protection from the des-
peradoes lniesdng Il.