davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
Nc New Fact. Aboutsor,ll. Dakota.

To enable the farmers in the Eastern
States to pass the long winter evenings
In an 5entcrtalnlng and instructive
manner. the Chicago, Milwaukee, 6; st,
Paul Railway Company, has recently
for free distribution q new
pamphlet. finely Illustrated with plc-
ftuees which win delight the eyes OF
Eastern farmers, and containing letters
from their brethren in South Dakota
leseriptlvaso Of their experiences while,
.,llng the soil, and Taislng cattle, sheep
and hogs In tho "Suushlnc .Stntc." an.
This pamphlet Is. well worth reading
through f.um cover TO cover II will
no sent free II you VIII send your nd.
dress 10 either II. L. Hunter Immlg,a-
lion q gent, g9l Dearborn street Chi
cage. or 10 George II, 2Hc0ltdrds Gen!
,cral I'asscnGcr Agent Old Colony build
Ing, Chicago, III. IN a n III (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

ID
your mirits 10 FREQ silver coinage. and
stamp OH A cents worth OF silver the
legend OF the United states. which Oh
tcnsiblyi would nuke that " cents
OF silver worth 100 cents In gold. THAT
means silver rHonomctalllsm. that
means u change OF the standard OF
value. TINT means cutting all your dol-
lars In two, and that necessarily meang
national dlshonor md q violation of the
public faith. Loud applause on the Re-
publican ,sidC.l .5l 4,
There is no question Involved here but
n question OF national honor. II ls'not
the bondhollcT against the taxpayer.
II 10 theladvucatc OF national honor
against the advocate OF national repu-
dlntion. (Renewed applause on the Re.
publican slde.) The milton that In the
hour OF itE need received pecuniary AID
In the coin current In the commercial
worth u hundred cents on every dollar
In gold, and that would seek 10 pay that
debt In n deprecated dollar Is unworthy
n place OH The roll OF civilized nations.
mid II fast on the road to decay. loud
appliance on the Republican sdle.) 81 B
You cnn make no distinction between
the foreign creditor. the bondholder and
the private citizen. Tint nation that
uWOuiu uuucTtuke 10 cut III Two tne uOl-
lar In which II seeks 10 cancel Its uncan-
ocllable debt to the men. and to the
widows. ond orphans OF the men, who in
the rel atorm OF battle perlled life and
limb TINT the republic might live, had
better have died while Its honor was
unsulllcd, and lts flag respected. loud
applause on the Republican slde.) The
richest heritage Of this republic Is Our
national honor, The nation had better
part with all things else rather thnn
part with that, 1T
It is more sacred than the traditions
aud herolsnir OF our history: more sa-
cred than the memories OF our heroes:
moro sacred than the graves aof our
dead. cloud applause on the Republican
iside.) We have no more right to as
sault the public credit than we have TO
destroy tho public property. We have
no more right TO insult the public faith
than we have to Insult the national flag;
and thank God that the national faith
and credit are in the hands OF q party
tht has always been and always will BIO
their protector. loud applause on the
Republican sile) gtiei 10 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED.
DYSPEPSIA?

Like a thlcf at night. It steals In upon
US unawares. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides. and some
times In the back. They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste. espe-
cially in the morning. A sort OF sticky
slime collects about the teeth. The ap-
petite Is poor. There Is feeling like q
heavy load on the stomach; sometimes
faint, all-gone sensation at the pit OF
the stomach which food does not satisfy.
Eyes ore sunken, the hands and feet be-
come cold and clammy. After while
n cough sets in, at first dry, but after
few months It Is attended with q green.
lsh colored expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and sleep does
not seem to afford any rest. After q time
he becomes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebodlnGs.
There Is q glddlness q sort OF lwhlrllns
sensation In the head when rising up
suddenly. The bowels becom costive;
the SKINS dry and hotat times; the blood
becomes thick and stagnant: the whites
of the eyes become tlnged with yellow:
the urine Is scanty and high colored. de-
posting n sediment after standing.
There Is frequently n splitting up OF the
food. sometimes with n sour tastc and
sometimes with sweetish taste; this Is
frequently attended with palpltatlon OF
the heart; the vision becomes impaired
with spots before the eyes; there IS q
feeling OF great prostratlon and weak
ness. All of these symptoms are in turn
present. 1t Is thought that nearly one
third OF our population has this disease
In some of It's varied forms. 1t has been
found that medical men have mistaken
the nature OF this disease. Some. have
treated 1t for liver complaint, some for
dyspepsia, others for kidney disease.
etc. etc, but none Of the various kinds
Of treatment have been attended with
success. l4sig
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten 10 be dIgested.
This will cause an appetite for more food
and this being dIgested Will result In an
Increase Of strength, an Increase of flesh
and nm Increase OF nerve power.
The tired, weary feeling Will give way
to vIgor and courage. The pale, thin and
cmacIated will recover their color and
plumpncss, because red blood and fat
are the result of properly diGested food.
a ten cent trial bottle will produce q
result Its good effect will:hc realized at
on CO. You Will not have to take n dozen.
bottles te dnd ont II It Is doing You any
good Try 1t and then give praise 10 the
Shakers OF Mount Lebanon. New York,
for tho relief that you obtain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
Z Rn,eilfre secures !. compro,nl.r.,

NEW YORK. Feb.;1-The. Journal
and Advertiser states on responsible au-
thorlty that Edward ]. Ratcliffe. the
actor, now. unde: sentence for wife
beating. under Indictment for perjury
and accused of ;bigamy, has decided TO
withdraw his appeal from the sentence
against him for wife beating and will
serve six months In the peniteutiary on
Blackwelrs island. The perjury case
against him will be role prosecuted,
and no other prosecutions against him
will be begun. 1t is said that Rat
cliffe's attorney has effected a icompco-
mise with the district attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

ANTWERP, Feb. 1.-The American
line steamer Berlin, which arrived here
January %, after passage OF ten days
from NewAYork, reports encountecins
very boisterous weather. A heavy sea
was shipped which stove In the door OF
the saloon OF the second class cabin and
filed It with water. II smashed The sky
light over oneJ OF the coal bunkcrs,
through which the water poured In. a
boat was also broken by the force OF
the sea 4ts3 ts 81 4455 sra - rEl-,..aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 1,-Roach's
ship yard in this city. to-day concluded
a contract to build for,the Standard OIL
Company the largest tank steamship
ever constructed In this country. The
ship will be 36i feet In length, IS foot
beam and % feet deep, and Will be built
to carry oil In bulk. There are now six
vessels under construction In Roachs
ship yard and a larger force is employed
then at any time since 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

a FEW months ago. Mr.. Byron Ev-
cry, OF Woodstock, Mich. was badly az
nicted with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised 10
try Chnmberlain's Pain Balm. The first
bottle OF It helped him considerably and
the second bottle effected cure. The
25 and 20 cent sizes are for sale by
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

; NAuCATUcE, Conn, Feb. Ia FIRE
which broke out in the fourth story of
the retaining plant OF the United
states Rubber Company; shortly after
10 o'clock tonight practically destroyed
the entire plant enta!ling q loss of
more. than 100000. partly insured. The
building was of brick. four stories In
height about seventy-five feet wide and
four hundred feet long. 1t was the lar
gest retaining plant in the country,
and was considered practically. fire.
nrnns $500. ~. -s-.- ~ - -.--- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

STOP drugglrg yourself with quackl
nostrums or Cures Get ~ well known
Observation-Disclosures sthnuwlll do the,
work. Cntarrh.and cold In the head Will
not cause suffering IL Ely's Cream Balm
Is used Druggists Will supply 1oc. trial
size or Soc. full size We mall ".
ELY DIR OS. ZIG Warren St. N. S.ytClty.
E3sIsey. John Reid, EJs.., OF Great Falls,
Mort, ,recompendtt I'd Ely's Cream Balm
tome, i carl emphasize his statement
at Is n positive cure for cntarrh.l I, used
as directed ,4'::-7Rew Francis; w: Poole,
pastor Central Pres Church Helena
Mont, n u i,,.t - q 4 Z < 80 lts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

The. Ohio River Railroad will sell ex
cursl0ni tickets TO New Orleans and re-
turn account Of 5Mardi ;GrlB. at sratojot
SOS for the round trip from Wheeling.
Tickets on sals February 10, II, IS, 1eli
80 and q. With return limit March ID q.
Double borthsln sleeper from Cincinnati
TO New Orleans and return, $40. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 1.-The Re-.
publican League Of Oregon, in state
convention to-day Endorsed the financial
plank OF the national Republican party.
approved President McKinlcy's admin
5istra,Ion and the course; OF Secretary of
the Treasury Gage on the financial
question. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

THE healing and purifying qualities
OF Salvation OIL render It the best arti-.
Gle for the speedy cure of liberated
exIreS &c. 3ff5s =, n 21Fat, 3, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

This department. every Thursdny
morning. Contributions from ANA
thlfs, addressed Amateur rho.
tozrnphy,p must be III not later thnn
Tuesday. hmhtclira arc fequesi, .,i
negatives giving pariisaa,,ssrs q a,b AZ
WORK Viii be crillclaed and suEges-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03
'uTWlIIClI TllEHOUsE KILLED.

ADRolTIY DRAWN BY.
THE GOLD pEMocRATs--IF HE
HAD COME OUT souARELY FOR
FREE AND UNLIMITED COIN
AGE OF SILVER THE MAJORITY
WOULD ONLY HAVE BEEN
1--WE, AND THAT FURNISHED
by THE popuLIsT SENATOR'S,
THE PATRIOTIC SPEECH OF
HON. JOHN pALzELL IN THE
HOUSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

InFralnlng the Silver Resolution
The Senate Swallowed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-03

Sound money and prosperity are
again to be; the issues in the coming
Congressional elections. The country Is
voter in the land has heard and pom
.dcrd over the sentiment that Is ,breathed
In every word OF the following short
speech, delivered by the Hon. John Dali
eel last Monday, In the house Of repre-
'sentatives. no one need fear the result.
It's not the vaporings of q demagogue.
nothing but the honest convictions OF an
THERE'S not one word OF politics in 1t;
honest man. who appeals to his coun-
5trymen to be honest with world:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
------------------------ BRYAN DID NOT TESTIFY.

Asked War Investigation commission
 To Excuse him.
 Stated That He Had No Doubt the
 Commissioners would understand the
 Reasons for the Request-The Colonel
 Was Excused-Cause of the Conges-
 tionof Cars at Tampa at Beginning of
 War.
 Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 20.-The war Investigating commission concluded it's labors at Jacksonville tonight, and shortly after 10 o'clock left Jackson vile for Atlanta, expecting to take up business there. The commissioners are generally pleased with the result of their labors here. They have naturally met with complaints. Generally, one private or non-commisioned officer from each regiment has been called, but in some cases more than one. In the case of enlisted men they were se- lected at randam. There were occa- sional complaints of defects in clothing or a request for a greater variety of food, but in no instance has a spirit of fault-f finding been developed among this class of witnesses. In some cases a deficiency of supplies at the begin ming of the camps history was shown, and there has been more or less tainted meat received by the men, but it was agreed by all the witnesses that the first condition was due to the conges- tion at Tampa and the latter to the climate.
 Lieutenant Morrow, acting commits sary of the Third Nebraska, Colonel Bryans regiment, testified to the gen. erally good character of the commissa- ry supplies. He mentioned one or two instances when poor bacon had been received and said there was occasional complaint from the men, though not of serious character
 Colonel w. J. Bryan was next called. He asked to be excused from testi 1yir g, requesting that his lieutenant colonel be examined in his stead. You will, I have no doubt, understand my reasons for the request" he said. T think the request very proper and reasonable" !" responded Governor Beaver, and as the entire commission consented Colonel Bryan was excused, with the request to send up his lieutenant colonel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
HENRY w. DOMETT

Yesterdays New York Times says of Henry W. Domett, whose funeral ser vices took place in this city yesterday at the residence on Sherman avenue of Charles A, Sheldon of the Second Ma tional bank: Henry w. Domett of this city died at sharon. Conn.,, where he had been spending the summer, yes- terday. MT. Domett was born in 1924
 He had been a sufferer from heart dis ease for some time past, and went to the country last spring, hoping that a change of air and scene might benefit him. His death was due to heart dis ease and was not unexpected MT. De- melt was a man of rare cultivation and literary taste. He had a small inher- ited income, but when quite a young
 man took up newspaper work, which he followed until failing health com pelled him to relinQuish it. He was connected for many years as an edi- toria1 writer with the Evening Express and when that paper became the Mail and Express he remained with it as it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
 BATTERY c MEN GRUMBLINCh.
Want to be Mustered Out and Don
 Want Dadnctinn from Paw

Want to be Mustered Out and Don't
 Want Deduction from Pay.
 Although battery c of the Connecti- cut heavy artillery now quartered in this city is all ready for mastering out with physical examinations completed, payrolls signed and reports forwarded to the proper authorities several days ago, the paymaster has not yet shown up and no notice as to when he will be ordered here has yet been received. The delay is causing much grumbling among the men who desire very much to be released from army life. Battery men are also muttering at a report which they have heard to the effect that the ten days pay at the rate of $1.50 per day which was given to them under a state law for the period while they were at Mantle before being mus tered into the government service. The government pay is only 52 cents day and the men do not accept with good grace the idea of deduction of 9S cents per day for ten days from their pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

Edison Electric Co.,, Boston, per cent, payable Nov mbar l; books closed October 10.
 Great Northern Railroad pfd, 1% per cent, payable November l; books clos ed october 20.
 General Electric Go. pfd, Il 2-S per cent, payable November 15; books close November B.
 II. B. Cladin Co.,, 1st pfd, 1A per cent, payable November 1; books clos ed October 22
 Lake Erie and Western Railroad pfd, 1A per cent, payable November 15; books close october 20,
 New England Telephone and Tele- graph Co.,, 11s per cent, payable No- vember 15; books close October 31.
 Pullman Palace Car Co.,, ? per cent, payable November 15; books close No yember 1.
 Pennsylvania Coal Co.,, 4 per cent, payable November 1: books close Oc- tober 20.
 Peoples Gaslight Co.,, 115 per cent, payable November 25; books close Mo- vember IA.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1A per cent, payable November 15; books close October 31.
 United States Express Co., IF per cent, payable November 15; books close November l.
 Union Pacific Railroad pfd, 11a per cent, payable November IS; books close November 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31

cerned. Ordinarily an attack of rheu- matism, coming and going, lasts about three weeks, The second week is gen. erally the worst as far as pain is con cerned. The first week the sufferer de- votes to his or her own cures. They failing to quiet the attack and the con. sequent pain, the second week is taken up with trying the various remedies suggested by friends and acquaint- ances. As the third week enters, the sufferer in the meantime having about made up his or her mind to let the uls ease have it's own way, having given up the hope of trying to cure it, the pa tent is ready to try as many things and remedies as come along, and gene rally does so, it matters not how non sensical they are. ne says wear a pewter ring on the second finger of the left hand another to drink great Guan- titles of water, another to consume a half dozen lemons a day, another to carry horse chestnuts in your pockets, and so on. By the end of the third and praises are sung to every ear in favor of the last remedy tried. The en- tire credit is given the last thing tried, and while it may not have done any
  more good than if the patient carried a brick in his overcoat or dress pocket, if that was the particular thing last done it will be for all time heralded as cure certain and reliable. Hefbre is where rheumatism makes liars of peo- pie. It Is rare that suerer from rheu- matism is ever told to consult phys- elan. That seems to be the last thing thought of in cases of rheumatism though nearly the first thing in nearly all other attacks of disease. Curiously enough, in nearly all the springs, med icated baths. and other sure cures the patient is told that twenty-one baths or twenty-one days of drinking the wa ter is necessary. Here comes in the three weeks again, and I suppose it Is necessary. fhIt is at best troublesome complaint, and it rarely yields until it has run it's course, to return on the slightest provocation. - Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
F. H. BROWNS HOUSE BURGLAR
 FEED.
Two Suspected Men Arrested By De-
 tectiyes Donnelly and McGrath,

Two Suspected Men Arrested By De-
 tectives Donnelly and McGrath.
 Detectives Donnelly and McGrath yesterday afternoon arrested Frank Smith and Richard Patterson, whom they found acting suspiciously on Oak street and after questioning the two men and searching them locked them up on the charge of burglarizing the house of F. H. Brown at 3S Academy street. The detectives had received de- scriptions of two men who were en- deavoring to sell some clothing from which the name mark had been cut The detectives were standing near the corner of Congress avenue and Oak street when they saw two men answer ing the descriptions of the two men mentioned above turn the corner and walk down Oak street The detectives watched the pair for few minutes and then followed up and arrested them. The one giving the name of Patterson had bundle and in it were found a brown sack coat marked Meigs & Co.,, a gray sack coat marked Johnson & Co.,, another gray coat with no mark, pair of plaid trousers, and a vest. On Smiths person the detectives found s6 in money and a razor, three ladies' shoes, each of a different pair, box of dress ties. He wore black overcoat marked Johnson & Go. Patterson had several silk and several linen handker- chiefs, several collars, ties, and cuff buttons, and sixty cents in money. It was learned that they lived at No. 8 Fair street and a search of their room there resulted in the finding of quan- tity of tatble linen, mackintosh. and three solid silver napkin rings marked F. H. B., the rings being hidden be- tween the mattress and the springs of a bed A light overcoat, five suits of clothes and two pairs of shoes were found, all marked with the name F. H, Brown.
 After this find the detectives tele- phoned to the store of Brown & Dur ham, of which firm F. H. Brown Is a member. MT. Durham answered the telephone and said that MT. Brown and his family were out of the city. On be- ing told what was wanted Mir. Durham went to MT. Browns house and found that the glass panel had been broken out of a basement door and the key turned in the lock by reaching through this hole. An investigation of the in- terior of the house revealed the fact that the house had been ransacked. Many small valuable articles had been taken from their usual places and laid together, as if in preparation for carry ing them away. The police think that the two men arrested yesterday had in tended to make final big haul last Cax iJ,, l.o been in Bethany since last Thursday and until they return how much has been taken from the house will not be known.
 The one of the pair arrested who gave the name of Smith said that he also went under the name of Nolan and that under this name he had served a term in states prison in Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-31
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
Given by Horeb Lodge, No 20, I. o. B.
 R Last Mioht

B., Last Night.
 A splendid entertainment was given by Horeb lodge, No. 25, I. o. B. B., in Odd Fellows hall on Grown street last night It was the first of a series which the lodge proposes to give dur ing the winter. One will probably be given the last Sunday night of each month. There was very large at tendance, at least 800 people being pres- ent, and all were well repaid. The pro- gramme was unusually good and much enjoyed by all present, who showed their appreciation by hearty encores. Miss Clara Asher talented young lady, played as a piano solo Polo naise" Op. 53, Chopin. It was exceed ingly well rendered. Miss Asher has just recently been awarded the first prize for piano at the Yale Conserva- tory of Music.
 E. A. Leopold made his initial bow to a New Haven audience since his return from Germany, where he pur- sued his musical education. He sang a baritone solo with pleasing effect. His voice is clear, strong, of splendid quail ity and his hearers were much impress eu Dy the same.
 Mrs Philip H. Well gave a truly wonderful exhibition of mind reading. Mrs. Veil was formerly Miss Lena Loeb, and before her marriage appear ed in nearly all the cities of the United States. She, last night, while closely 'blindfoded selected cards from deck and called them by name. She also found articles which were hidden in various parts of the room and in the clothes of those in the audience. He exhibition was absolutely legitimate and there was no chance for deception. She possesses extraordinary powers, and her work last night was indeed re- marka ble. The programme in full was: Trio-"Ein Sommernachtstraum" .. . =. .... ..... .Mendelssohn The Lauber, l. chtenstein, Strouse Trio. Song and Dances-"Baby'' Ruth Lich- tenstein.
 Piano solo-"Polonoise," Op. 53. Chopin
 Miss Asher.
 Contralto sOlo-"Selected."
 Miss Greenhouse. Rag-Time Piano playing and mono
 logue.
 Messrs. Furth and Gutenstein. Tenor solo-"A Dream" Bartlett
 MT. Woodstock. Flute Remembrance" Terschak
 MT. Strouse. Baritone solo-Selected.
 MT. Leopold. Mind Reading-Mrs. P. H. Well.