davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-15
Brittle Nails.

Cut them with well-sharpened man
lcure scissors. and the nail should nevev
be cut or fled unless the fingers have
iirst been soaked in warm water, The
brittleness may sometimes be lessened
by rubbing almond oil thoroughly into
the nails and finger ends on retiring at
night. A pair of old kid gloves must
tho, q rulied IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-15
MRS. ELLA MGARYY,
Writing to Mrs. Pinkham-

She says,-I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that It
does All that It is recommended to do.
Ihaye been a sufferer for the last four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-15

SICK hondlcho cnh bo quickly and
completely overcome w. using those ~
moug lIlil0 pins u0tn 40 "uo Wlirt
Little lilry luHoF" Charles H.
GoolEe. Market unll Twelfth nlrootsI
chatham HIaebif PfFig-aiAih and ia-
nlrcoia iixley irua ponh and Zane
streets, Bowie 4 Co bridgeport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-15
RINEHART & TATUM,
CITY BANK BUILDING.
FOB RHVT

No. q Thfrty-third street, 3 rooms. ia
No, li9 Sixteenth treet...,,......,.,., u d
No. 1850 Main street. 8 rooms. y b
No. rs Fourteenth street, n q
No. ~ Fourteenth street...,....,,.,,. -,
No. 81 Seventeenth street..,.....,.,... D q,
No. GO Seventeenth street. ,,..,..,.... it b
No. 81 Sixteenth street. first foor.,,, Is d
No, IS Sixteenth street.,...,.,..,..,. Y d
No. 1916 Main street, store room...... II y
No. l62a Main street, store room and
dwelllng..,..... ..,"."..,.. ....,,... % q
No. us Main street, J ropms,,,....u. ~
No. 222S Main street, 5 rooms. Il d
No. $50 Main street. saloon and
rooms ....... ......,... ......,. .,..,.. y u
Summer residence, I or 8 Fooms,,,.,.
Seibert Homestead, National Road. -
Saloon In Martins Ferry. u u
4-roomed house Crescent Place., 10
S-roomed house Manchester.
Coal property east OF Mt. de Chantai. so
No. 23i2 Market street. blacksmith
Stable 1916 Alley B....,........,.,...... 50
No. zoos Wood street, 3 rOoms....... 10
FOR SALE.
Beer pump, working board and hxtur.A
No 3S Main street, cheap,
81 acres land West Liberty, S-roomed
house and orchard. .................,,,1e %
0 acres land Peters run and i'roomed
mousse .'.,....'.,,.:.'.s...ss..,,' In
Ohio; will'exchango for farm.
No. lb2 and ~ National Road.
No. 1925 McColloch street,
No. GO Seventeenth street. b
VAkHro IIFAJnU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-15
FINK g. BRAUNLICH.
Phone os7. has Market Stree.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
FOB S-ALF.

New house on Lind street. rooms, ner
Fourteenth street, at bargain. PosSs'-
sion at once.
No. 1901 Lind street. house OF 3 rooms
and attic. hall and porch. Lot 2Sxibo-at
very low price for y short time.
Lot SsxS5O on .he River Front. on NoftA
York street, at a special low price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL
Resume of Items ChrOnic1ed in the
Edition of Now

Nine Nordica has signed contract to
sing in Damrosch'S Opera Company this
season.
Nineteen sailors were lost in the sinking
of the schooner Idaho during storm on
Lake Erie.
Two train robbers looted and wrecked the
Atlantic & Pacific passenger train near
Grants Station, N. M.
Maj. Moses p. Handy has secured 200,000
square feet of space at the Paris EXPOSE
ton for Americas exhibit.
The Sultan has agreed to permit the New
York Herald to send DR.. Hepworth to in
vestigate alleged Armenian atrocities.
Siam has apologized to United States Min
lister Barrett for the soldiers assault on
United States Vice Consul General Kellett.
Democrats are finally conceding the cleo
ton of a Republican Legislature in Ohio.
Allen o. Myers blames Democratic Chair
man McConville for their defeat.
Consul General Lee is to return to Ha-
vana, with explicit instructions to protect
American interests and keep his eye open
for violation of American rights in the
Island of Cuba.
The Arkansas Supreme Court has knocked
out the contra IT of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers which gives the en-
gineers the right to quit at their pleasure,
but requires the discharge of the last one
appointed whenever there is to be a re-
duction in the force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
(From Sundays Second Edition.)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Senator Deboe
and DR.. Godfrey Hunter, of kentucky, saw
the President to-day and it was agreed that
r. T. Frank should be appointed collector
of internal revenue for the greensboro dis
trict. DR.. Hunter expects to be appointed
minister to Guatemala in few days. There
was an unusually large number of people
at the White House all anxious to see the
President. The South was especially we'll
represented, there being delegations from
Texas, Mississippi, Florida and other
States.
The President is much concerned over the
representations that many persons are in
starving condition in Alaska and it is
probable the matter will be fully discussed
at the next Cabinet meeting. Secretary
Alger saw the President but not alone on
the Alaskan matter. The secretary says
that the only thing the government can do
is to formulate a plan and make a
appropriation, as there is no money or ships
at the disposal of the government to pur-
chase and send supplies to the Alaskan suf-
ferers.
In the afternoon President Mckinley gave
considerable attention to diplomatic mat
tiers. John A. Kasson, who is negotiating
the reciprocity treaties, John w. Foster
who is representing the United States on
the Boring sea conference, and Assistant
Secretary Day, were at the White House
at different times. The President is pre-
pairing preliminary notes for his first mes
sage and is consulting with Mr. Day on
matters which relate to foreign affairs.
Judge Day has read the Spanish reply and
briefed the most important features, which
he has laid before the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORD
STATIONS

STATIONS
77aa9sossIna and 9Th Sts.-S Null.
f7b,ses1sg2 Aeeihe ST. No. 4vl-Claude Fields.
etiitttrtatlah Ave, No. l97-F. +. Danuettelle.
SsIictH Ave, No. 324-PhiIip Miller.
fsoi,,,-.i5 ave. and 9TH St-6ieo. r. t1sneL-
Cii-,.tpid ave and 9Th St-Geo. G. Rucn.
follatnola ana I'LL Aves.-R. c. Hampton,
1,si ms are ana McCarty Sts.-H. A. l'IaT.iii.
fE(ailVh ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II. lAehfrltter'
- @St Snd McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick.
t4Tli " ~ ne Ave-, NO. 10 -ThOs. r. Inorho1is.
f5ihsassi1e ave, No. 19-H W. Carter
ffiittttnois and LIST Sts.-S Null.
iiiiittnois and 18th Sts.-.. Muhl.
fiiiiiiISis ana tth Sts.-J. ~. Scott.
TT55ti. lss4s ana I'd Sts.-Frank Keegan.
f lsIi5sVls ana North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin. r,,oaau
Ms aa4ala Ave, No. 20I-John ID. caalo.
Asoh ave, No. 4Z7-Jos. VI. iwyer-
Mss ana Cornell Aves.-C. +. Ba1mnl.
11t4asS. ave., No. COL. e. Haag.
Tffssrr- ana Morris Sts.-c. II. Broch.
NJ ~ anu Ray Sts.-John L. Myers
S VI; ana Russell Ave.-GeO. r. Bort.
pS--ssdi 1, NO 1853 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros.
~ FORK and Noble Sts.-E. II. EnneTs.
Is'SW lefk, No. 37S West-F. +. Wolcott.
IT, no. ZVl South-A. l.. Walker
ecenate ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
Settl5ate ave. No. 1858 Nortil-E. Z. steward.
r91l554tty 81, No, 1S2-C. A. Eitel.
II-asADntt ave, No. 350-M. schwartz.
fvyiirgiiIna Ave and Copurn-c. g. Mueller.
~ .,es. ~ and State Ave.-N. S. briggs.
eeesif St., No. T03 East-Baron Bros.
Hfes5 81, No. BOB North-C. w. Eichrout'
1andes ana 9Th Sts.-Dixon -
North indianapolis Library Building-A.
Gauld q Bro. Tel 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Nov. CIV. A. Will
more, proprietor of a general store at Sara
toga, seven miles east of Ridgeville, was
beaten and robbed last night by two men,
and he is still unconscious. He had just
closed his store when he was struck on the
head with club. In the scuffie the rob-
bers took $50, but Mr.. Wilmore threw about
$40 under the floor of the porch and saved
it. After the assault the robbers jumped
in wagon they had and drove towards
Union City. They drove one-horse rig,
with a chicken coop tied on behind, and
had eveidently been making a raid through
the county. Bloodhounds from Anderson
were put on the track early this morning,
and hopes are entertained that the scoun-
drels will be caught There have been sew
eral hold-ups in this vicinity within the
last year, and the citizens are exasperated
and will make short work of the robbers if
they come up with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 6.-To-day the Wa
bash Fuel Company passed into the
hands of the Deiterich syndicate, after aav-
ing been in existence about two years. The
exact amount paid for the plant is not
known, but the Wabash Company esti-
mated it at $4,000. The Wabash Company
was owned and controlled entirely by home
people, who organized it when the monop-
oily first raised the gas rates. The Logans-
port and Wabash Valley Gas Company (the
syndicate) has been fighting the home COM
pany by cutting the rates for gas. Now
that they have monopoly again prices will
be raised to correspond with those exacted
at Peru, Lafayette, Huntington and other
cities supplied by the syndicate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
The Y. NJ. G. A. Conference

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6.-At the Y
M. c. "A. conference this morning there was
a discussion on Gathering Results and
Keeping Statistics being led by Phil Bevls,
of Lafayette. E. W. Titus, of Columbus,
gave a talk on financial records. Thad
Stevens, of Anderson, discussed religious
statistics The physical department was
presented by DR.. j. c. Nehrbas, of Indian
apolis. He made a plea for strengthening
the national athletic league. Frank Stephen
son read a paper on the Ideal Vacation"
The college delegates met for morning
session and discussed matters pertaining to
their department of the association The
railroad delegates also met in special con-
ference. NJ. j. Carpenter, president of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad depart
ment, led in the discussions. Miss E. b.
Warren, of Terre Haute, led a discussion
among ladies' auxiliary delegates
AT the afternoon session the state commit
tee reported. 1t found economical manage
ment the past year and advancement of
work. 1t recommended the raising of s. 800,
and the following officers were reelected:
George W. Wshard, John +. Wallick and
Governor Mount, of Indianapolis; r. T..
Brooks, of New Albany; c. II. Newton, of
Fort Wayne; L. r. Pratt, of Ellhart; G. L.
Reeve of Columbus; Joseph Swain, of
Bloomington, and IL. r. Townley, of Terre
Haute. II also recommended that the
Winona meeting be held again next year
and that state day observance be urged.
The report was adopted New Albany and
Lafayette both asked for next years con-
vention and the matter was referred to the
state committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
"A DECREASE IN TRAFFIC
THE LOADED-CAR MOVEMENT LAST
WEEK FELL OFF $50 CARS.
The Presidents VIII Make Another Eff
fort to Brace Up Rates-PennsyI-
vania Practicing Economy.

In the week ending Nov. 6 there were re-
ceived and forwarded at indianapolis 25 1872
cars, 20.31S being loaded, falling off in the
loaded-car movement as compared with the
week ending Oct. 80 of $50 loaded cars; still.
the loaded-car movement was over 10000,
which is considered a very heavy traffic,
and when that number is exceeded it is an
exception so unusual as to excite comment.
The present business is healthy in volume,
and if maintained for the fall and winter
months there will be no occasion for COM
plant on the part of railway officials. The
movement of last week was 4,54S loaded cars
in excess of that of the corresponding week
of 1896, but, going back to 1895, the exhibit
this year is not as favorable, two hundred
more loaded cars having been handled that
week than this year. but at that time
freight rates were very badly demoralized
east bound. The decrease of last week is at
tributable to three things: First some of the
roads have been unable to furnish cars, too
many having got tied up in the East;
second, the grain movement to the seaboard
has been very light the past ten days, in
fact more grain is being shipped to Cleve-
land, Toledo and Detroit than to seaboard
points. This is pretty good evidence that
the roads are adhering to tariff rates on
grain. Lastly. the cotton movement is not
yet up to expectations. the yellow fever
scare having much to do with the light
movement northward, but an improvement
is now looked for, as several Of the roads
which were quarantined announce that they
are again open for business. West-bound
there is much heavier movement of the
lower class freights than at the correspond
ing period last year, and in fact more than
last month, largely, however, in coal and
coke The north-and- lines are doing
a good business, especially northward and
coal forms an important item. The Indian
apolis & Vincennes last week turned over
to the Chicago division of the Panhandle
seventy to eighty carloads of coal per day
for northern points. The Monon is also do
ing good north-bound business. Both the
Big Four's St. Louis division and the
Nandalia are carrying a large tonnage of
dressed meats, live stock and Transconti-
mental line freights, and this bids fair to
further. Improvement. In miscellaneous
With the falling off in grain shipments the
roads have been able to furnish more cars
Tor this business, and as a consequence
local business is now very heavy. There
is great demand for furniture cars stock
cars and coal cars. There is no complaint
on the part of freight men over the present
volume of traffic, which is largely in ex-
cess Of the tonnage at the corresponding
period last year. Below is given the car
movement for the week ending Nov and
1895: ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
indianapolis.

Police arrested fifteen men in a raid on
the Lan-Sha gambling house Saturday
night
Mary Halen in a divorce case, told an
unusual story of desertion, while bride,
by Charles Hallen.
The Indianapolis Athletic Associations
football team defeated the Rose Polytech-
mic eleven. Score: IA to 0.
The Institute for the Blind report, filed
Saturday, shows lower per capita of cost
for maintenance than ever before.
The John Heron estate, through which
the Art Association is to get 1926 900, only
awaits an order of court for settlement.
The general state printing contract was
awarded to VIM. Il. BurfOrd The contract
for the court reports was awarded to Levey
Bros. q Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
De PAW GLASS Works Sold for 81 200.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. r6-Alfred d. Ev-
ans bought in the De PAW plate-glass works
at sheriffs sale this afternoon for 81 200.
The plant is valued at over 81, 900, 600 and
there are $SOO,000 membranes on il, which
is not in the least affected by the sale. The
transaction is simply a smooth business
move whereby the American Plate-glass
get a clear title. The Judgment on which
the sale was made was originally held by
the Big -Four Railway Company and as
signed to Evans, who brought the action.
He is interested in the American company.
This practically winds up the complicated
relations between the old De Paw Plate
glass Company and the new American
Plate-glass Company. The plant which sold
for l,200 to-day is one of the largest OF its
kind In the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
Accidents on the Grid,ron.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 6-Five rather seri-
Gus accidents happened in football games
in and near the city to-day. In the Green's
burg-D uquesne Athletic and Country Club
game Floyd Rose, Duquesne's quarterback.
had his shoulder dislocated, and will play
no more this season. Robert Grange, of the
Bellefontaine Athletic team, suffered con-
cussion of the brain, and is now lying in q
precarious condition. William Walker, of
the Pittsburg College team, had his right
clavicle fractured; George Lazelle, of the
New Haven (Pa.) eleven, had his collar
bone broken. and Bert Richie was hurt In
ternally and had 10 be carried from the
ZELDA probably fatal case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 6.-The Muncie Pulp
Company was partially destroyed by fire at
II o'clock tonight. The loss is estimated
at $1,000 The fire originated in the roof.
The building is outside the corporate limits,
and it was some little time before the fire
by insurance.
Three hundred and fifty tons of straw
destroyed by fire to-day. The straw was
stacked adjacent to the mill and is supposed
to have been set on fire. When discovered
the flames had gained great Roadway, and,
being famed by strong wind, the whole
pile was ablaze before any effort could be
made to check 1t. 1t required heroic work
to save the building. The fire was still
burning at a late hour tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

visional points and terminals is a service Of
much annoyance and no little expense. 1t
generally takes four men to turn loco
motive, and while they are doing so their
regular work is abandoned Experiments
We're made with an electric motor on the
sixty-foot turn table at Chillicothe with
such success that the PaTk-stTeet turn ia
bic in Cincinnati was similarly equipped.
The result has been rather astonishing in
the matter of expense. The current was
purchased from the power plant and cost on
an average less than half a cent for each
time the table was turned When this same
table was operated by hand it cost II cents
for each engine. The yearly saving is about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
Statement from Hnnnis TAYLOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Hannis Taylor
ex-minister to Spain, tonight made the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated Press:
LAS certain journals have deemed ii neces-
sary TO assert that the present admnistra-
ton is in no wise responsible for my acts
as a private citizen. / deem ii my duty to
ratify that statement. The recent publica-
tons signed by me and based upon data
accessible to everybody were made upon
my sole responsibility from a grave sense of
public duty. which I cannot doubt is fully
appreciated by the people as a whole, who
were entitled to my testimony. / am sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 6.-Last Septem-
Der four or five wheels were stolen here.
It was discovered by the police that they
police of that city were notified This week
William L. Doup. of Dayton, an ex-attor-
ney, was arrested for completely In horse
stealing. When his premises were searched
two wheels were found that answer the de-
scription of those stolen here. Doup is now
in jail at Eaton. o.. awaiting trial. An Of
ficer will be sent after the wheels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

j. b. Akroyd. prominent leaders among the
London stockholders OF the Central Pacific,
are arranging to make a trip to California
within thirty days. Practically, all of
the foreign holders of Central Pacific stock
for them, and their contemplated visit is
considered by the railroad people as of
great significance. Banbury and Akroyd
are said to be in accord with the present
railroad management The object of their
trip is said to be to help to adjust Central
Pacific finances, and they are understood
to favor a plan for paving their Securities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sword has been
received here that the delegation of native
Hawaiians who will come here to oppose
annexation is made up of Prince David
kaWananakoa, James K. Kaulia David
Kalauolani and j. M. Kaneakua. The prince
VIII pay his own expenses, but those of the
remaining delegates will be met by a sub
scription among the natives, the amount to
be raised being $500. The delegation is
to arrive at Washington about Dec. l. Mr..
kaulla will act as official chairman. He
Will bring with him the resolutions adopted
at a mass meeting of natives, the essen
tial feature being opposition to annexa-
ton. The delegation will not urge the reSto-
ration of the former Queen or of any other
representative of royalty, but will confine
their efforts to having the present status
of Hawaii as republic maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

DECATUR Ala. Nov. 6.--The negro col
ony at Cedar Lake, near this city, on the
a wealthy English woman, Mrs. Lillian X.
Ray, was to-day formally inaugurated. The
far the negro may be trusted TO govern
himself and municipality The town is
to have a regular corporation, the officers
to be elected Professionally. Several hundred
negroes were present The colony has 1863
acres of fine land. on which crops OF wheat,
tobacco etc, may be produced. President
smith. of the Louisville a Nashville road,
sent letter which was read to-day prom
ising 10 aid the enterprise, TO build a depot
and to give it all the moral support needed
CONCESSIONS, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
Van HoorebeIse Has His Troubles.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Barney Van
Hoorebeke, OF this city, who reported last
night that he had been robbed of 81. 500 cash
by unknown parties, who broke into his
sheriff to-day 10 satisfy old Judgments
Less than three months ago he was busy
defending himself on the charge of murder
ing his wife. The alleged robbery last even.
ling is great mystery. There are no clews.
Van Hoorebeke came to Anderson from
Green Raw Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Nov. ga collision
between two freight trains occurred this
morning on the Airline road at the city
limits. Both engines were demolished, ten
cars loaded with merchandise were wrecked
and Fireman George Gassman, of the east
bound through freight seriously and
probably fatally injured. The engine crews
jumped and all escaped injuries except
Gassman, who was caught under the
wrecked cars. Traffic was delayed until
tonight. The collision was caused by En-
gineer Thalmiller and Conductor Shumate
of the west-bound local, leaving this city
under the superstition that the west bound
train had arrived here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6-Richard
Curry aged forty. was shot and killed this
evening by Allie Ragley, aged eighteen.
Curry had been keeping company with the
boys mother. The latter. learning that Cur
ry had a wife from whom he was seeking
a divorce. he was told to cease his atten-
tons This evening while drunk he att
tempted to force an entrance to Mrs. Rag
ley's home. She ordered him away, but he
was persistent. and when he was about 70
get in the boy shot him to death The youth
zurrpndprad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

Master in Chancery w. D. Cornish ar
rived in Denver yesterday from Omaha for
the purpose of postponing the sale of the
Denver Pacific branch of the Union Pacific
Railway, which was to occur to-day. The
sale will be postponed until Dec. 20 the in
tention being to delay the disposition of the
Denver branch until after the four Kansas
branches of the system have been sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

Gus attack with a knife upon his sixty-year-
old father, Gardner Congdon, a younger
brother, and DR.. j. 1. Fabry, who had been
called to attend Mrs. Congdon, who was
dangerously i'll. He stabbed his father sew
eral times, and injured his mother so that
she NAV die.