davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
Great Improvement In Train Service

Great improvement IN AF2NW SSENt9S
on the wheeling & Lake Erie railway.
ON and. after Sunday. August 2,
trains leave Wheeling as follows, Getty
tlme): No. at $3.50 a. m, daily, for
Cleveland, Akron, Canton, MassiIion.
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis and
points west: No. 6. daily except Sunday,
for steubenvllle, Canton, Massillon. To-
ledo, Detroit, Chicago and west; No.
at 4:4O p. M, daily except Sunday. for
steubenville, Cleveland. Akron, Canton,
Masslllon Chicago and west; trains 8
and run into union depot, Toledo, con-
Meeting with Lake Shore, Michigan
Central, Wabash, Clover Leaf, for all
points west, northwest and southwest
Cleveland trains run into the magnih-
cent new Water street station. Short
est and best route to above points. See
S. Sherman. travelling passenger agent,
Room 25, City Bank Building, or tele-
phone 924 for particulars and rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

was Wlthdrawn); Dora Bartolis. SO.
per cent on $500; Kate Bartolls, so 50, 8
per cent Of S2lO.
Squire Dunnlng had lists Of names
and amounts on which Come hftV or
sixty other similar suits will be
brought, one OF them being for 500. be-
Ing per cent OF $1,000, In Justice Hab-
erheld's court. one suit Is to be for $500,
being 5 per cent OF 5000.
These suits were the principal topic OF
conversation in the court house and In
Lawyers Row yesterday afternoon. and
the nearly unanimous sentiment was
that Messrs. McCulleH. Bird. ct al. are
proceeding along lines that Will
only involve them In mass Of litiga-
ton that will prove Improbable IN sew
efal ways,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
DIED.

STEINFELD-on Tuesday morning, Au.
gust q, 1888, at 1880 O'Clock. JACOB
STEINFELD, in the 10th year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. s13
Main street, Thursday morning at
o'clock. Interment private. OMIT
flowers.
wATERHOUSB-At his residence. 500
Jacob street, on Tuesday, August q
1898, at o'clock q. M. STEPHEN
WATERHoUSE, In the s7th year Of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence Thurs
day, August %. at p. m. 1nterment
at Greenwood cemetery. Friends arc
invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

Arrive Cincinnati p. m. came day,
without changing cars,
Excursion tickets to Cincinnati for the
National Encampment will also be sold
at the above rates for all regular trains
September 8, 4, 8 and 6. Tickets Will be
good returning until September 10, with
privilege to extend return limit 70 Octo-
Der Z, inclusive. For particular infor-
nation apply to Pennsylvania lines
ticket agent at any OF the stations Civ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
"AGOLD MINE"
Has been Discovered in this Good
Town Of Wheeling.
SERlES0F PETTY PROSECUTIONS
Against Persons who have Failed
70 Make Returns on
ALL THE Personal PROPERTY
SERlESOF PETTY PROSECUTIONS
ALL THE Personal PROPERTY


THEY POSSESS. 1NAuGuRATED
YESTERDAY THROUGH SUITS
ENTERED BY ONE. AZ W. BIRD.
IN THE COURTS OF JUSTICES
CUNNING AND HABERFIDLD.
BIRD is REPRESENTED BY ].
E. W. MccuL1BY. AN NTToR-
NBY.-HUNDREDs OF THESE
SUITS WILL LIKELY BE ENTER
ED WILHELM A Few DAYs.-How
THE SCHEME TO mako MONEY
IN SHORTCUT STYLE is
WORKED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

ATTEND cathedraI parish picnic Ct
state fair grounds next Thursday. At-
mission 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
Excursions to POtosIzsy and Mnohipae,
via r, 60.

Tuesday, August 30, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 8, and Wednesday, September Z,
the Baltimore & Ohio will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Petosltey, at
rate of $l1 and to MaclSinac for $l2,good
returning thirty days from date Of sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

A BLESSING alike to young md old;
Or Towler's Extract OF Wild Straw
berry. Natures specific for dyscntery.
dlavrhoea and summer complaint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
AT THE CAMP GROUNDS.
Interesting Services Yesterday-Pre-
pairing for G. A. r. Day.

pairing for g. A. II. Day.
Yesterday. at the camp grounds, the
morning services began at o'clock. 1t
seems that the cottagers had not secov-
cred from the meeting of the nigh: be-
fore, us the attendance was very small,
not more than two dozen persons being
present. The service at $3.50 a. m. was
conducted by Rev. crummItt, of Wesley
NJ. E. church, Wheeling. This service
was, as MethodIsts would term 1t, ''an
experience meeting" or testimonial ser
vice. This meeting was one'of the old
time kind, and was enjoyed by all pre-
sent, those not OF the faith appearing to
be greatly interested.
At 1880 O'Clock, Rev. G. 2. Clarke, OF
Thomson church, Wheeling, occupied
the pulpit in the auditorium. At this
service as we'll as at all previous ones.
there was not the attendance there
should have been. The cottages seem
to be more attractive to majority than
hearing the sacred word, or taking part
In services OF any character. 1t must be
rather discouraEing to the ministers
who conduct the services, TO see so
small an attendance. There are no ex-
ceptIons to this, as they are all served
alike.
The chIldren's service at 2o'clock, was
well attended. The little ones OF the
grounds always "gct there" and en-
gage In their services with much inter-
est.
The young peoples meeting at four
O'Clock in charge OF Rev. Crummitt, OF
Wesley church. Wheeling, was one OF
deep interest. While the number in at
tendance was not large, yet those pres
ent seemed TO enter into the spirit OF
the meeting with marked enthusiasm.
The night services were in charge OF
DR.. Rees, who lectured on Excuses"
The number OF excuses offered by mem
bers OF church in failing to do duty in
the service and cause OF Christ, were
many, and the speaker seemed to have
left out none Of the oft-rcpeated ones,
At the close OF the sermon, an altar
service was held, which, to an old so
journer, resemblGd the meetings OF the
long ago. During the singing and pray
ers, could be heard the "Hallelujnh!"
and GLORY to Gods" OF the faithful. II
this night service Is any Indication OF
what Is TO come there is thnwinu
out that speaks well for the remaining
days OF the meeting.
-
W. Z. PelIev, W. L. Dowler. A. L.
Crow, John w. Leach, Alfred Games.
II. p. McGregor, ]. W. Davis, Mr.. Per-
kins and Mr.. Riggs are the new mem
beers OF the association elected yester-
day.
The ladies' Of the camp ground have
secured from different sources during
the year. $500 %, which will no doubt
be quite acceptable to the board OF d.
rectors. Tho ladies Of the camp ground
are full OF enthusiasm and nj meet
ing yesterday. arranged plans FOR work
during the coming year. At the close OF
their meeting. q number Of the board
OF directors gave the ladies' present
trent OF watermelon, and to each an
"all day sucker"
quite an interest IS being manifested
In the Grand Army day, F"ldaF a
large crowd of old soldiers and others l.
expected. Admission win be free 10 all
comrades and dinner will be served bY
the ladies'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

en- above, or address j. K. Dillon. D, P.
Agent, 800 Fifth Avenue, corner Smith
field Street, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

SAVE your pennles: they will make
dollars Nv the och b August 1utL
attend the Ohio Valley Trades Assem-
bly, picnic. l7-2I-25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN,
CLEVELAND, LORAIN & WHEELS
ING RAILWAY. AUGUST q. FARE
FROM BRIDGEPORT AND RETURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
rucErrn.. Arn,cn sU,y,.

Tho best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Cores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcurn,
Fever Sores, letter, ChnppGd Hands.
Chiliblalns. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons. and positively cures Piles. or no
pa required II " guaranteed to give
gan DRUG Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

REMEMBER the greatest picnic OF
oil pIcnics will take place on LABOR
Dag, Saturday, August g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

CLEVELAND, LoRAIN & WHEEL
ING RAILWAY, NIAGARA FALLS.
AUGUST q. FARE FROM BRIDGE
PORT, o., AND RETURN, s.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25

Or. AiilOli Tain PllEJSn rO Guaranteed 70 sfo1
U66dGSBO; ss5 S:sGtcD. "0ne cont dose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
LINSLY INSTITUTE.
WNEELING, ". VA.

WHEELING, ". VA.
A school for the thorough instruction OF
boys and young men. Military, Classical,
English. Military department In charge OF
IN officer OF the United States Navy.
Board OF Trustees-Hon. a. W. Camp
BELL president; A. ]. Clarke, esq, vice
president: R c, DalZell, esq, treasurer:
John L; Diekey NJ. D;; secretary: Angus
esq.,, John ]. Jones, esq, Hon. n. F. Whit
akeF, John S. Nnylor, esq. Hon. William
p. Hubbard, Henry NJ. Russell, esq. Rev.
Jacob Birmingham, Hon. ]. i. SommGr-
VILE, William +. Stlfel, esq.
For further particulars address any
member 6f the Board OF Trustees. or
JOHN NJ. BIRCH. A. NJ, PHI. d.,
Principal.
Fall term opens September u. 1s9S. AUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-25
FALL SUITS -1if GglipI&Aa q 60,

for particular men who reor style and for those who know
that there's true economy getting the best There's maybe
about it. the clothes must be right before offer them to Xou
Evening star., 1898-04-08
DANGERS OF FRICTION.
How Inhammable VapOrs May BE Ex-
plOded.

plOded.
From Casters Magazine.
A recent accident in London has called
attention to a hitherto little suspected
source of danger-that attending friction
or rubbing of any kind in the neighbor-
hood of an infiammable vapor. Rubbing
often generates electricity, and the minut-
est of electric sparks, too small to be seen
or even to betray itself by the slightest
swapping or cracking, may set fire to
vspor. In the case alluded to, a spark
from the friction of hairdresser's hand
on his patrons head set fire to the vapors
of a hair-wash containing kerosene. Lord
Kelvin, referring to the subject shortly az
ter the accident, spoke warningly of the
readiness with which combustibles gas and
cir mixtures are ignited by even very faint
electric sparks. He said:
This readiness to ignite is Illustrated
in elementary lectures on electricity by
Voita's cannon-a little vanished brass
gun, mounted en- a glass pillar, AID having
u wide touch-hole plugged with sealing
wax, in the center of which is mounted
hrasS wire carrying 8 little brass knob out
side, AMI projecting inside to within one
tW entieth Of an inch Of the end of another
brass wire fixed to the metal of the gun.
The gun is filled with an explosive mixture
of oxygen and hydrogen, and its muzzle
is plugged with a cork The varnished out
side is struck with piece Of .catskin. and.
its glass pillar. To fire it, all that is neces-
st.ry is to touch the projecting knob with
the finger. This causes discharge Of the
electricity by two exceedingly faint sparks,
one barely if at all perceptible by the
finger before contact with the knob outside,
the other in the one-twentieth of an inch
air space within the explosive mixture in
side A loud explosion is heard, and the
cork is projected with sufficient violence to
tear a canvas picture il 1t chances to touch
enc.
Ignition of vapor of bronze by an cleo
trio spark Is we'll known to dyers in their
process Of cleaning silks and other fabrics
by boiling in large ealdrons of liquid ben
zine. When the goods are taken out of the
caldron and spread out to dry on a table,
explosions have often taken place, and
there can be little question that an electric
spark, caused by some slight friction be-
tween dried or partially dried portions Of
the fabrics. Is the incendiary."
All of which goes to show that friction of
any kind should be avoided when infiam-
mable liquids are about.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

streams of these regions were favorite re-
sorts OF the anglers. but such is not now
the case. This is especially true for those
who go in search Of trout. This gentleman
says:
The sulphur water from the mines has
destroyed the fish in the Lackawa anna and
It's tributaries. First the trout disappeared.
The hardy bullhead, being less sensitive
fingered for a time. but he, too, succumbed
to the sort OF drinking water they are now
having down in Philadelphia, and as the
years went by the Lackawanna became q
fishless river, with no sign Of life in its
waters, not even frog or a minnow all
the way from Carbondale to Pittston. At
the latter point 1t empties into the Susque-
hanna river and there does its share in
killing the shad and other fish in which
that noble river once aboundcd as far up
as Campbelfs ledge, the rock which owes
its name to the author of Gertrude of
Wyomi:.g.' Above the coal mines the fish
may be caught In both the Lackawanna
Evening star., 1898-04-08
From What To Eat.

From W that To Eat.
Breathe pure air always. In the lungs a
most important physiological process oc-
ours. 1t is from here that the blood laden
with oxygen is sent to all parts of the
bcdy, giving off along it's course its oxy-
gen, and taking up carbonic acid gas, which
it brings at last TO the lungs, when it is
cast out in expiration. More oxygen is
tG ken in by inspiration and the same pro-
cess is repeated.
So let your breathing be full and deep,
going to the very bottom of the lungs in
or6er that all of the blood in them may re-
ce;ve its full amount of Oxygen before
again starting upon its tour of distribution
forcible argument in favor of loose CLOTH
ing than this? 1t is absolutely impossible
to secure plenty of oxygen if the clothing is
worn at all tight, and oxygen is food
which the body must have always i'll abun-
dance to Keep well.
The air leaving the lungs is laden with
that deadly poison, carbonic acid gas, which
If given { # in a close room when no pro-
vision is male for it's escape and th3 en-
trance of pure air, soon renders the air ut
terly unfit to breathe Perhaps some night
YOU will find yourself unable to sleep and
tumble restlessly about in bed WleE this
occurs go to an open window and inhale
the fresh air, breathing slowly and deeply.
A few minutes of this and You can return
to bed and probably Will soon be sleeping
quietly. What has happened? BY its rest
lessness the body was asserting its need OF
more oxygen. Now, you have given 1t
what 1t so emphaticaliy asked for, and it is
quiet. We get as much Gnea Siness and dis
, turbance from the want Of this food as
| when we do not eat enough, only the symp-
| toms are not so we'll understood nor recog-
| nized so quickly Always keep your mouth
closed and breathe through your nose
| Then the air is warmed, slightly moistened
| and largely freed from particles of dust, SC
| that when it enters the lungs it does not ir.
| ritate them.
A condition often met with by physicians
| is anaemia. In this trouble the patient is
| pale. Understanding, tired and generally
used UP. often without being able to tell
! distinctly how she does feel. Sometimes
| these patients say that they have not
| enough blood 1t Is really only an element
of the blood which Is wanting. but that is
| a very important one-nameiy, the red
| blood corpuscle.
When you know that it is only those cor.
| puscles which nave tho power to take ur
| and carry oxygen you see at once how i'm.
| portant it is that the blood should not be
| lacking in them. Good, wholesome food
| plenty of 1t and well digested will give you
| the corpuscles; furnish them With the oxy.
| gen and the body will have an importan,
| element toward health.
Evening star., 1898-04-08

tailored suits. which never brought less
than SIS elsewhere, for only $1s. These
garments are perfect models of tailoring
eIcellence-bear the mark Of finest work.
manship and the most careful trimming.
They are really the most exclusive styles
You can flrd anywhere at any price.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
A STUDY IN PIE EATERS.
The Observing Man DiscOurses on
Various Kinds.

Various Kinds.
From the New York Tribune.
"Have you ever noticed said the observ-
ing man in quick-lunch restaurant, "how
different people eat pie and what prompts
them to eat it?"
mo; can't say that 1 have" replied his
friend.
well, have made a study of It," con-
tinued the observing man, land a mighty
Interesting study 1 have found it."
II don't doubt that you have" said his
friend "but l am too busy a man to waste
my time with such tommyrot."
"Tommyrot nothing! DO you see that
man over there? Well, he's a rock-ribbed
pie eater. I'll bet a hat" resumed the
thoughtful one; "he eats pie now because
he became so addicted to the habit long
ago that his system Will not asSimilate any
stronger food. / would wager house and
lot against a secondhand pie that II you
talked with him he would tell you that the
American people eat too much meat. OF
course, he realizes at times that he should
not eat pie, but his system is so much run
down that he has not strength Of mind
enough to resist the temptation. Do you
see that other man over there?
"Yes, I see him..
Hes only an occasional customer. He
is a comparative stranger to beaneries. He
freuuents them only when he wants a
quick lunch, anu ne taxes pie because ne
has a vague idea that pie is about all they
SELL Then, again. he knows pie, and he is
doubtful about, the rest of the stuff sold in
these places. Five minutes after he has
had his lunch, he, Couldn't tell you what
kind of pie he had ieaten to save his life.
Now. that other fellow in the corner eats
pie because It is Alling for the money.
That man seated next to him eats pie from
the force of habit. He really wants only
a cup of coffee, but he feels that he should
order something else, too, so he takes pie.
Look at that man who has just come in.
He eats pie because he likes it. He has
no fear of dyspepsia. and he devours his
pie with relish. Probably in a few minutes
he will be drinking lager beer, in the course
of making a business deal. You can't hurt
men of this kind. There is another kind of
Die eater ! have noticed. He is the man
who eats pie with apologies. He likes pie,
stun. Then we have the artistic pie eater.
There is one of theSlatter class over near
the door now. He eats pie with the most
admirable self -poise-neither too slow nor
foo fast. He does not show either too
much liking or indifference for pie. He eats
pie because he likes 1t, and he does not
| care who knows 1t.
well, say, how many kinds of pie eat
ers are there, anyhow"
oh lots more than I have mentioned
but it would take too much time to de-
scribe them all. There, look at that young
| fellow with the far-away expression in his
| eyes. He comes In here to eat pie because
| he thinks that he is in love with the pretty
cashier. l could tell you Of other pie eat
lers but!
"No, you couldn't on your life. 1 have
missed an important engagement now lis
| tening to your lecture ON the fiends. Let's
get out"
Evening star., 1898-04-08

and Susquehanna rivers and I'm the latter
have caught some splendid bass i'm sea-
son, but not a trout The trout skedaddled
long since when the water began TO be inn
bresnated with the sulphur and other ma
terfal from the mines.
THE state Of Pennsylvania has a fish
commission. Of course, and IL has been ap-
pealed to by hundreds of sportsmen. but the
members are powerless. The mine owners
and railways control the legislature and
nothing can be passed at Harrisburg which
will interfere with those corporations IL
is no use for the fish commission to plant
fish i'm streams I'm which life cannot exist
ard 1t has given up the task, contenting it,
self with putting the spawn In rivers not
contaminated by such deadly articles. To
get trout I'm Pennsylvania one has now to
go to the wilds Of Pocomo. Here is where
L go now when l wish to whip Pennsylvn-
ria streams for trout. 1 suppose coal mines
are more important things than fish, but
personally / prefer the fish,.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Iud III ., IOJC'
EASTER
FIXlNGS.

Extra clerks at Glove Department
tomorrow to insure all prompt at
tention and a perfect fit. AS lady
expressed it yesterday, no matter
how many pairs of gloves she had
she always wanted new pair from
Mcknew's on Easter Sunday!
We have the best line of dollar
Gloves to be found in Washington,
because we pay a little more just to
get better grade.
Superb line of Walking Gloves III
the newest London and Paris effects
to set off your spring costume.
Ribbons were never so beautiful,
nor were prices ever so low Any
color and any width YOU want and
less than you expected to pay.
PARASOLS are kept in drawers
so as to prevent promlscuous hand
ling, soiling, fading, etc. Superb
variety of high color parasols for
matching and contrasting with
spring costumes up.
nv
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Hunting In Maine,

npT-6Od

From Sports Afeld.
Should the people of Maine ever be re-
CURED TO vote upon the policy of exclud-
Ing nonresident sportsmen from their for
ests and lakes, 1t Is beyond question that
the LOO registered guides would unani-
mously take their stand on the negative
side of the question. The record of the
past year shows that 10000 people visited
'iie sla.e IN quest or game and fish, kill
ed 10000 deer. $50 moJ9e go caribou and
1GO bears. and uaid s. 600 for the privi-
3ege-anywhcre from five to twenty times
as much as the game could have been sold
for in the Boston or New York markets
some folks may be hard to convince tc
their own advantage. but the Maine woods
men are not OF this class
Evening star., 1898-04-08

of two different styles Of black taffeta
silk waists-a corded effect-and a plaid
tucked effect, and I'm this lot we put the
most exquisite striped chaneeable tafYetas
the exclusive novelties which are worth
almost double. And what do you think?
We actually guarantee the silk I'm these
wafsfs-a most unusual thing for a mer-
chant TO do. They're the best s. values
you'll see
Evening star., 1898-04-08
IS for So and So Suits.
$3.50 for $3.50 tOD-cOats,

Another lot Of mems
fine all-wool pants-the
stylish worsteds-in neat
STRIP res and values
which usually sell at 50
and $3.50-for $1.9S.
Evening star., 1898-04-08
MINES KILL THE FISH.
Pcnnsylvnnia Rivers Are Being
Rapidly DepOpulated.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
A Chicago gentleman who was originally
from Pennsylvania and who has returned
there for his annual fishing says that many
of the fishing grounds in the rivers Of that
state have been ruined by the mines. The
Wyoming and Lackawanna valleys have
been among the most richly endowed by
nature of many of the fishing grounds in
Pennsylvania. Up to ten years ago the
Evening star., 1898-04-08
Opposition to War.


why is it that every manufacturer of
the United States wants an end put to
this war? Because they want things to
get back again to where they were before
this agitation began. Why is it that the
treasury of the United States wants to
Iut an end to this uncertainty? Because
the revenues of the government are being
destroyed by this excitement and uncer-
t2inty. Therefore it is that the President
lacked by his cabinet and backed by the
best judgment of this House and backed
by the best judgment of the Senate is
proceeding as rapidly possible to put
an end to this war, and yet the gentle
man says that the President has faltered
A charge no more serious than he has pre-
ferred has brought the head of many a
n an 10 tae block, charge more infamous
than that could not be borne by any man
in this country, to make 1T appear that
the President has used the power that Con-
sress fas given to him to operate upon
the stock markets of this country Prove
that and you would have a vacancy in the
presidency just quick as you can es-
tablish 1t. The charges have no truth"
Mr.. Lentz-'1 have already said to you
that / deny that 1 said anything Of the
kind. l never said that telegram had
not been sent.
Mr.. Grosvenor-'The administration set