davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

DAYTON, July 1.-THE Wheeling team
was sadly off In It's field work here to-day.
vetters and Taylor Wed with each other
as to who should make the most errors.
Besides this the visitors could not hit
Reman's curves. Relsllng proved to be
an easy mark for Dayton, and after ten
HIS had been made off him. Coyle was
called In from center field and pitched
three innings. Three hits were made Off
Claudius, Frank. Flick and Grant made
the seventh inning rain, which had been
approaching came up and wet the grounds
md the game was called. The score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
CYCLING.

AS Will be seen IN another column, the
Labor Day bicycle races have been ar
ranged. The prizes for the three events
aggregate s126 In value, and will no
doubt. draw the racing cracks of
Wheeling and the neighborlng towns,
The entry blanks Will be issued this
week and can be had from r. NJ. Arch
er, at the Intelligencer office or at any
Of the bicycle stores. The races are to
be run On connection with the Ohio VAL
ley Trades and Labor Assembly's cele-
bratlon OF Labor DAY, on Saturday,
August Is. The races are open to all
amateur riders.
The Carroll Club Cyclers are arrang-
ing for q great lantern parade on the
evening preceding their race meet this
month. The parade therefore, will oc-
cur on Wednesday evening, July 2S.
The club invites the cyclers of Wheel
Ing and the surrounding towns to unite
with them on this occasion. A chief
marshal and division marshals are to
be appointed soon. There will be d.
vision for each ward in the city and for
the surrounding towns. The ward
turning out the largest number OF
wheels will be awarded prize. and
there will be prizes for the finest decor
ated and illuminated wheels.
Entry blanks for the Carroll Club
Cyclers race meet will be out to-day,
and can be had at the several cycle
stores.
The Dillon, Wheat & Hancher dla-
mond meet early In August is attract
ing interest, and no doubt there will be
large fields OF entrants. The enterprise
Of this firm in giving a meet is COM
mendable.
In other cities. riders are abandon
Ing the monkey on the post style of
riding the wheel. Tho handle bar is
being raised and the result IL q sensI-
bic riding position that will not encum-
ber the coming generation with race
OF hump-backs. Physicians unite In
denounclng the craze for the present
style OF riding. one Wheeling physI-
clan who formerly prescribed the bicy-
clio for some OF his patients, now de-
claros he will have nothing to do with
the wheel so long as the monkey on
the post" Is in evidence. Wheel deal
ers should do their part in sending this
style OF riding to the rear. Eventually,
II not stopped II will cause n reaction
that VIII injurc their business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
l2Nc a Yard

For FIVE thousand yards OF the choicest styles and great
est variety OF Wash Fabrics ever shown over our coun
ers, Bars, Checks, Roman Stripes Dots and Fouard
Designs in Pampadour Lace Madras Cloth, Tambour-
cite, Organdie Lisse, Dimities, etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

CINCINNATI, July ll-cunnIngham,
who held the Reds down with four hits the
last time he faced them, was touched iip
for sixteen hits to-day. The Reds piled up
seven runs In the second inning and won
easily Attendance, 1900, Score:
RHE
Louisville ....,s 0 0 0 0 . 0 Q O-lis 9
Batterles-Dwyer and Vaughn; Cunning
ham and Wilson. Umpire, Sheridan, Earn
ed runs, Cincinnati 4; Louisville 4. Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

The Carroll club bowling league Ia
one OF the most auegoBuful ten pin ofgln-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

CLEVELAND. July 1i.-Aftor winning n
victory In the courts, tho management OF
the Cleveland base ball club was not In
cilned TO abandon tho game scheduled for
to-day, oven though tho grounds were
sloppy and n drizzllng rain fell during
nearly all OF tho nine lnnlnBs, This was
ever played In Cleveland on Sunday and
fifteen hundred people took the chances
OF getting wet to SEQ II. There was no at
tempt on the part OF tho authorities to
Bllppery and hard on the pllchera and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

At Fort Wayne. RHE
New Castte....i o 0 0 0 o o OIL 0 2
Batteries-Fort Wayne. Herr and Camp
bell; New Castle, Smith and Grafllus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays wlnners-Cinclnnati Baltl-
more, Cleveland, Brooklyn.
T'o-day's games-New York at Clncin-
natl, brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at
Cleveland Philadelphia at Louisville,
Washington at Pittsburgh. baltimore at
ct I,ouIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
Taylor and vetters had an off day in
their inaeld work yesterday,

Wheeling Is said to be negotiating
with Werrlck and Mangan, late OF
Mansfield. Both played great ball in
Wheeling, but they are billed as lush
ers OF high degree. One player of that
kind was recently disposed of, and un-
less the pair named mend their ways,
while wearing the Wheeling uniform.
they will soon come to the end OF their
string.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
sHoppINa-aEo. .. sEIgnL 8 ID.
Geo. T. Stifel { Co.
Shopping

These hot days is mostly done in the morning We
here with full force bright and early ready do service
in the cool Of the day; and not only this we showing
lines OF midsummer fabrics that are in appearance and
texture the coolest made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays wlnners-Fort Wayne, Day.
ton.
To-day's games-.w Wheeling ut Fort
Wayne. New Castle at Dayton, Mansfield
at Springfield, Youngstown at Toledo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
l5c a Yard

Opens up to you another variety of Dress and Waist Fab
RIGS in Tissue Brodc" and Lawns-handsomc dark
grounds of blue and black, embelshed with neat and
attractive designs, in white and color Special attention
is called to line Of solid colors Lace Leno" in blue
green, pink, red and purple,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

ReIsling's reception must have been
hot one. But the miserable support
he received was enough to dishearten
most any pitcher In the business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

De,ehanty didn't last long. He was
hitting at good clip. but his fielding
wasn't up to the mark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

Wheeling opens series at Fort
Wayne this afternoon. Hallowell Is due
10 pitch to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

The Dillon, Wheat & Hancher dia-
mond meet early In August is attract
Ing interest, and no doubt there will be
large fields OF entrants. The enterprise
Of this firm in giving meet is com
mendable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

NOR RENT-CoTTAGE. AT NOUN
u TAIN Lake Park, furnished, s rooms.
Price sjO l.. A. RUDlSILL, Mountain
lake Park Md, tyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12

Entry blanks for the Carroll Club
Cyclers race meet will be out to-day,
and can be had at the several cycle
stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-12
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

JSoR RENT-sEVBRAL GOOD ROOMS
IL In the City Bank Building. Inquire at
the City Bank OF Wheeling. MIRO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
THE PUTNEY COLUMN,
An Attempt that Failed.

.,nHttcmpt that failed" would seem to he nm
.r, Characterization of the proceedings against
I,br rbhptts last Monday. Tibbetts, who IL
onout tl wears old was arrested Monday fore.
noon D., Deputy sheriff A. W. j. wilkins ON a
ror,paIut signed by states Attorney Robb
,n,r,iu, him with furnishing liquor to minors
H. Ca. given Il hearing before Justice G "
uirJaU m the afternoon and pleaded not puiltv
~ ne charge. Eugene Willard and Henri
HAMILTON. about II years old, were put on the
stoII and testified in effect that they went IN
TbG.ti. $ house last fall and that Tibbetts drew
a,nr...r Of cider from which they drank three
hiss. each rIbbetts's guilt seemed to be 90
toE,I,Gr hv the testimony and Judge Kimball
r,,.auai the offences as six first offences and
,p...l a fine of $40 for each offence with the
,,lsf. ~ court. amounting in all to some $50
Tibn.tts has recently served term in the house
If correction for petit larceny and he did not rel
sh t.r idea of spending eight or nine months
tb1rs i'm working out his fine. The fact that the
o0.nre vas committed last fall, and that Tibbetts
6at since gotten job and has been law abiding
carried the public sympathy over on to Tibbetts's
Side and Demanster Wheeler, ". g. Everleth DIR
F : Munger. w. A. Cole and George Fuller came
harvard with bail sufficient for his release He
/. mos, al work for f. Marcy and will pay his fine
nc soon AS possible There is general feeling
that the fine imposed was severe and that taking
INTO account the fact that the practice of fur.
uishiur Huuur was not continuous on the part of
TIhb-tts ana that the offence was committed sew
Sufficient for the crime. The animus of the
vbnl. proceeding seemed to be desire to get
Tibbatts ont Of town-but he is no more an of.
fen Ter than several others in this vicinity who
have been allowed to go on giving away cider un.
moested,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY

Miss Laura Moore is visiting relatives in Rich
ford, Vt.
Stella Spencer went to Keene Friday for a few
days visit.
Miss Una Leach is visiting Mrs. Fred Coombs at
Guilford, Vt.
Nat Butler of Boston visited at G. A. Robert.
sons this week
Mrs G. s. Howe visited her daughter, Caroline,
in Boston last week.
Misses Eva and Mary Warren of Harrisyie. are
visiting at Mrs. Edward Kelley's.
Mrs Pratt is spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Z. Estabrook, in Keene
Chas Fletcher has gone to work in the weaving
department of the Halle e Frost mill.
Amasa Davis, who is vsitiung his son Fred,
Hartford, Conn. has been quite i'll there.
Miss Ellen Walker and Martha Fisk Walker
returned from Springfield Tuesday eight.
Mrs II G. Moore returned Wednesday from
a months visit with relatives in Ricford Vt.
Mr. and Mrs T.. A. Wordsn went to Boston
Wednesday morning, expecting to return today.
Mrs c. D Whitaker went to Turner's Falls Non.
day for a few days visit with her husband and
parents
John Cole has returned from Hopedale, Mass
where he has been worsing, and has gone to work
in the Halle Il Frost mill.
Mr. and Mrs Hosea Bingham aud daughter
Maude visited a. r J. Temples and U. L. Brig
ham the first of the week.
Richard Patterson the youngest child of Prin.
cpal c. III. Patterson, has been dangerously i'll,
but is now thought to be on the gain.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Snow aud daughter Inez
have returned from Winchendon, Mass, where
they have been for a number of months.
Ben Adams of Dartmouth college, Will and
Miss Carrie Adams attended the marriage of
their brother Oliver in South Hadley Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, who teaches in the
Cambridge public schools and her sister. Hiss
Ellen Fitzgerald Of Brattleboro, visiting their
sister, Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
Misses Hattie spooner and Grace Day, Bertram
Boivin AID Harry Rouilard of Tufts college aud
Miss Blanche Lewis OF Wellesley college are at
home for the spring vacation.
Myrtle Briggs gave party to some of her
friends Saturday afternoon, on account OF her
leaving town. Games were played and with re-
freshments social time was spent
Mrs. A. w. Brodie and Mrs l. A Dewitt OF
Bratteboro have been visiting their brother, c. II.
! II Langile. this week Mrs l.. A. Dewitt goes
to join her husband in Owasso, Mich very soon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
To Rent.

A PASTURE of rs acres in Guilford when
-, a wiz keep 20 or more cows. or will pasture
E88h az definite price per head. Apply 10
FRANK E. JACOBS Guilford, VT ll-u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
HINSDALE, N, H.
me Ad"ms-Burnette Wedding n, sov,.
MadIeN. Nina

Hadley, Mass,
Inc marriage of Oliver Wincbestor A !
s'9s OF Holyoke, Mass, son of Williap, ~
Auauhs OF this town, and Clara Jean ~
h he.1e, took place Tuesday afternoon At tbo
r n OF Mrs jonathan Brunette in south
a dhsuley ,oo The wedding was quiet one
ABOUT 100 of the relatives of the connio
ana al the BRIDES music pupils being nres'
cut The interior of the old bomestood
was simply, yet effectively decorated viii
evergreen, pines and potted plants. Tho
ushers were Miss Carrie r Adoms nc
pI'ns1ale, the groom's sister, Miss Fannie
e. blgelow of South Fran ingham. Miss
oaIle hlllhouse of Mount Holyoke college
ana MISS Lucia Hawkes. of Belchertow1
cousin of the bride. PROMPTLY at z
clock the wedding party, precededb nv tho
usners' marched to the north parlor to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march
Mhere The ceremony was performed nv
heV' n. j. Jones. Miss Helen Davis NJ
florence acted as maid of honor, and Ben
gainln +. Adams of Dartmouth college
orother OF the groom, was best man. The
orlue wore white silk mule over white
talleta, and bridal veil with lilies of the
valley After the ceremony a brief recep-
tion was held and collation. served. The
presents were numerous. After wedding
"TRIP MIR. and Mrs. Adams will make their
nome at rs West Hampden street, Hol-
YOKE and will be at home after May TO-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
"Our Country,s Defenders"

A handsome monument is soon to be erected by
the Woman's Relief corps on the lot which the
Maple grove cemetery association gave to the
Grand Army post several years ago The post
has entertained for some time the idea Of
erecting a memorial to the soldiers who
fell in their country's cause, and the corps
has made beginning toward putting the idea in
10 execution by ordering, through A. W. j. Will
kns a shaft Of colitc limestone eight feet in
height which will weigh about 1890 pounds. In
design 1t will represent the base OF a tree from
which several limbs have been sawn. At the
foot If the shaft is Gala while an English vine
is creeping over the whole. Nailed to the tree is
atablet upon which is written in the upper left
hand corner 1851 and in the right hand corner
"lSt5" Under and between these figures is writ
ten "Our Country's Defenders Under this is the
inscription Erected by Greenwood Corps No Is "
and at the bottom the figures 1897" A dove
is perched upon the right hand corner of the slab
The lot where the monument is to be placed is
over large ledge in conspicuous part of the
cemetery. The monument will probably be dedi-
Gated on Memorial day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
Some Facts Regarding
~ Dairying Conditions

The has through commercial
and agricultural depression Dag has suffered but much less
comparatively than other industry pursuit is tmproven
uism with the experienced that security which has
strongest bear market the best purchase conditions change
and a bull movement
Thus dar,ing time Its future was never reav ely
brighter promising has been strongest depression, and
must respond most surely returning prosperity Commercial and
uacung conditions improving daily Confidence reeabshed
and activity evident every artery General prosperity
assured The butter outlook could scarcely
less storage than for Prices good and hold
we'll The of production less than before The of
the world are opening American made butter for the first time
export years take oneird of our total pro-
ducton better prices than home
the keeping of production within marketable limits.
Diyng today dairying ago.
producing conditions changed with everything prac
cby of the of modern past
dions. The methods grandhers
To successfully conform present conditions
best modern facilities We must come to understand forthwith that
dang business and business which successfully
in business way only Brains application necessary
dang as IN commerce dozen volumes would half cover the
subject but there few essential principles constituting the foundation
premises of modern ding without understanding which
his beef he
Keep only the best of Test constantly carefully
weed the Improbable quickly Feed them we'll
mcay according feed values Read Creamery
and Dairy publications. Practice absolute cleanliness. Use only
of all appliances you paonze that does upon its
your that you do for Yourself MANY
creamery its profits patrons
If make of
waste no butter fat Find the best market for your butter aim to Hold
and and be with nothing
in the full achievement of your Purposes.
Inaccomphng all this either creamery patronage home
modern sepao Without this everything impossible.
The butter all be without
be made without and the best prices longer
without is the verabe
erry the dairy.
The De Laval Centrifugal Cream
Baby" the day-have dayng of the
world They fifteen productveness
One Hundred Million of Dollars Have
Or the contrary been blind
ed it? alone blame,
should efy the earliest possible
Users De Laval Cream Spaao profed materially
Like others they have naturally suffered
much less severely Few using "Apha sepao
succumbed
using BABY" sepaao certainly pressure
their machines during
Portable BESIDES where thousands getting
have despairngy abored under loss.
The De Laval machines and have
Other soaed cheap infringing
limitations There than De Laval machines
scattered country the world Their
superiority every machine Dreaming system
condition of their sale.
further particulars the machines
agent "Baby" catalogue agent directly of
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
To Rent.

TIME "Thurber Farm" at West Brattleboro;
i cheap 10 the right party. Enquire of MRS.
II, NJ THURBER on the place. PA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
Absolutely free of cost, for a
LIFTED TT1E ONLY,

M ANIED To exchange a first-cass SADDLE
D " pony for bicycle in good condition Inc IN
r'lSt rs good driver in harness. j, O'BhlbN'
BOY i.j Hinsdae n H. 13-iw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02

Herbert W. Haskell is in poor health.
The listers began their labors on Thurs
day.
The weather this week has been most
favorable for sugaring and large quantity
has been made.
Mr.. Steele of Kentucky, mail contractor,
has been in town this week endeavorng to
let the Heartwellville route
Frank l.. Barnard has sold his tin bust
ness to Wheeler IL Pike, who will con
tinue the business at the I'D stand.
D. W. Dix of Wilmington, who has
leased II. +. Weatherheads farm, has
moved there with his family this week.
Mrs. S. Emeline Adams has bought Mrs.
Annette NJ. Leonard's residence on Pleas
ant street and will occupy the same about
July l.
Jesse Wilder will remove from the Eli
Wheeler place to the Barnard place on the
hill. Fred Fox will occupy the Griffin
tenement on East Main street.
Rev. F. NJ. Bssell occupied the Univer-
salist pulpit on Sunday afternoon, preach
ing a very able discourse from Luke V, ).
We are very sorry to learn that Mr.. Bssell
will not probably come to this place per
manentlY.
The regular meeting of Boxer engine
company occurred on Saturday evening.
A sufficient number of names for the new
company not having been obtained, no or
ganization was effected, but it is expected
that there will be an engine company as
usual.
The firm of Fox n Putnam, milliners,
has been dissolved by mutual consent and
Miss Putnam will continue the business
at the same place, in Mrs. Fox's house on
North River street. Miss Putnam will go
to New York next week TO buy goods for
the spring trade.
Charles G. Ross, alias Charles Ross Mel
vim, who is under arrest at North Adams
charged with forgery and ENLIGHTENMENT,
was formerly employed in Searsburg. He is
about 45 years old, although he says he is
only 81. He has worked as farm hand
and teamster for Is to 20 years. He boarded
with Mrs. George Maxwell at the Natural
bridge. Mrs. Maxwell received aid from the
town of Monterey, and Ross is charged
with having secured and raised the cash on
two checks sent to her.
William Winslow, who died at West
Brattleboro on the oath, was a citizen of
this town for number of years and was
most favorably known. He enlisted in
Company F, Sth Vermont Volunteers,
Dec. IS, 1868, and was mustered out OF
service June rs, 1865. He was a good
soldier and was regarded with respect by
all who knew him. His body was brought
to this place for burial on Saturday, and
services were held in the Methodist vestry
The Grand Army post were present
Rev. Mr.. Farrow made suitable remarks
and the choir sang appropriate selections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02

NJ. S. Leach has received several new
carriages and Concord buggies this week.
The Chautauqua circle will meet with
Miss Catharine Cunningham Monday even
ing.
We could hardly realize that John JEFF
fords had passed fourscore years this
month.
Rev. w. f. Renshaw will preach on
THE secret of Christian activity" Sunday
morning.
John B. Dawson bought a fine black
horse at Davis's auction last Thursday
afternoon.
A few from here attended the Monad-
mock Cycle club minstrel show at keene
Saturday night.
Complaints have been made of people
who, when cleaning out their yards, throw
the refuse into the street.
Ed Bishop has bought a "Ketchum"
wheel and, it is said, intends to ride it at
the races the coming season.
James Sprague, who talked of moving
to Mortified, has decided to remain on the
farm on the Brattleboro road.
There will be mass Sunday school
meeting in the auditorium of the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jane Archibald was able to walk
down to her sons this week, for the first
time since the 18th of February.
Edward Bond of Brattleboro is to set up
a shop over Pearson's blacksmith shop for
the repair of bicycles, and other light ma
chine work.
The 7:25 train from Keene was two
hours and a-half late last Tuesday on &C
count of a wreck on the Manchester d
Keene railroad.
Miss Ethel Bruce of Brattleboro will
take Miss Tenney's place as organist at
the Congregational church, beginning
next Sunday morning.
Bertram Boivin of Tufts college will de-
liver the fifth lecture in the High school
lecture course at the town hall this even
ing. Subject, "Imagination."
S. NJ. Denison has finished work in the
WATSON car shop at Brightwood, Mass,
and is now at work in the spinning depart
ment of the Halle g. Frost mill.
Jason Holman has received large order
from the Wood Bicycle Rim company at
Keene for making the solid and split rings
used in making the bicycle rims.
Winifred Robertson has taken the agency
for the Comet wheel. Eva and Winifred
have both ordered one of these wheels.
The Butler Brothers ride the "Comet."
The teachers meeting of the Congrega-
tional church will be held at Mrs. f. ii
TT. L. Wn1nnGhaU NIGHT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-02
Personal.

Mrs James Ducey is again i'll.
Mrs. Abbe Jeffords is suffering from the grip.
Chester Thomas has returned to the village to
live
Mrs William Adams is again confined to her
bed