davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Snow in Northern Ohio.

TOLEDO, o.. March 5.-ThIs section
Of, Ohio is experiencing one of the heav-
lest snow falls of The season. Over six
inches fell during the night. causing the
railroads some trouble and delaying
trains. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into'a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phltcs can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
s oe. and st.oo all druggists.
BUTT L BOVINE. Chsmis,', New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

"oh, may Thy soldiers, faithful, true an,
Fight as the saints nobly fought q, Al,
and win. with them, the victors crown ov MY, y;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
FAMILY WASHING

Rough Dry Washed. Starrheu Us"
dyed cents por pound. ,,cd, S
z Flnt Work, Washed and irono"'
cents pcr pound. ,,,s per
Mound. At -U LUTZ BllOS
4. mihM Homo steam l.aunar'' ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will not
make new lungs. but 1t will cure incipi-
ent consumption and lung affections.
Price 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

fought fight: '' Well'
Thou; IN the darkest drcar, the ono I'm,
Light Allelulp.r ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06
Bismarck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid hea Nv
Indomitablc will and tremendous eI irsr.
IRE not found where Stomach, Lar Lar
Kidneys and Bowels arc out OF ''t ,bs
II you want these qualities. "n' Nv
success they bring, use Or. kiiis ,n
Life Pills. They develop every ga,
OF brain and body. Only 20 ceH'' "
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug store.
THE entire stock of Carpets from .a'i
season to be sold to-day Pieces Isv.I a,
to Go yards In this sale. The cha ,,,n n
the year to buy Carpets AT iraGuo'"N'
their value. Come early for cEoiT,'c
STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

within the diocese. are, as you know.
the bishops salary, diocesan missions.
permanent fund, the fund for widows
and orphans of deceased clergymen and
disabled clergymen. and ShelterinS
Arms Hospital and Educational Soci-
ETY.. To these you have contributed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-06

E"For every $1,000 you have spent in
the parish you have given 500 to the
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Big Batch of Pardons.

Gov Jones last week granted seven- teen pardons, as follows: Solomon Shepherd, colorcd, aged 15 years. car rying concealed weapons; Archie Mer- rick, Pu}asls; county, gaming; Frank Stewart, Lincoln county, grand lar ceny, one year; Joe Van Cleaver and Frank Rogers, Fulton county, grand larceny, one year; Wm Ripley, Greene county, grand larceny, two years; Alex Younger, Marion county carrying pis- tol; Ollie Gillespie, Pulaski county, dis
 turbing the peace; Theo Bosley, Drew county, stealing COW, to restore citi- zenship; Orlando A. Robbins, Montgom- cry county, stealing watermelons; Jas. Do2ier Williams, Conway county, man. slaughter, to restore citizenship; T. s. Youngblood, Carroll county, carrying pistol; Robert and Nell Bowline, sell ing whisky without license; Hattie Rawls, Howard county, carrying pistol; Wm- Kelley, Logan county, selling whisky without license; Thos. Garner, searey county, to restore citizenship.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
WOMEN AND LOVE.

Kindness il women, not their beau. teous looks, shall win my love.-Shake- speare.
 \ fair test and measure of civilization is the influence of good women.-Emer- son.
 Women are new race, recreated since the world received Christianity Beecher.
 The brain women never interest us like the heart women; white roses please less than red.-Ilolmes.
 Most of their faults women owe to us, whilst We are indebted 10 them for most of our better qualities. Charles Lemesle.
 He who cannot feel friendship is alike incapable of love. Let woman beware of the man who owns that he loves no one but herseif.-Talleyrand.
 Let the words of virgin, though in good cause, and to as good purpose, be neither violent, many, nor first, nor last; it is less shame for virgin to be lost in a blushing silence than to be found in bold eloquence.-Quarles.
 Women have more good sense than men. They have fewer pretensions, are less implicated in theories, and judge of objects more from their immediate and involuntary impressions on the mind, and, therefore, more truly and turally.-Hazlitt.
 The modest virgin, the prudent wife. or the careful matron are much more serviceable in life than petticoated phi. osophers, clustering heroines or virago queens. She who makes her husband and her children happy, who reclaims 'he one from vice and trains up the other 10 virtue, is much greater char heter than ladies decribed in romance. whose whole occupation is to murder mankind with shafts from their quiver or their eyes.-Goldsmith
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
ARKANSAS STATE NENS.
Ben Miller Shot Down in His OWE Yard by His Stepdaughter's
 Sweetheart.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CIlROAICLED
Mystery of the Recent Assaults on White Women In Little Rock Cleared Up By the Voluntary Confession of the Negro Fiend Who Committed the Crimes
The Night Pnrtr nt Inst.

After numerous arrests, the Little Rock police at last have in custody the brute who, about six weeks ago, made attempts to crimnally assault five different white ladies in the above city within 24 hours. His name is Fred Pei ton, a 22year-old negro, and he has made confession, detailing how each crime was committed. Pelton was driver for transfer company, and on the day after the commission of the crimes returned to his work. At that time the whole city was aroused to high pitch of excitement, and many were ready to accept the slightest clue to the identity of any suspect and mete out t9 hin5 death without the formality of trial. During all this excitement, Pelton pursued his avocation as the driver of dray through the streets of the city where every officer and citizen was on the alert to effect his capture. He would probably have remained at liberty until such time as the oppor- tunity offered for him to successfully carry out his dastardly intent but for the keen memory of a colored servant girl, whom Pelton attempted to assault or the morning hewas arrested while she was on her way to her employers. This girl was badly beaten and cholled. Sue recognized her aasailant as Pelton, and when arrested he made full con fession. Although the brute failed ip each case to accomplish his purpose, his victims were shanefully abused. The penalty in each case is 2l years in the penitentiary, and as there is six charges against him he has little chance of ever committing another such crime. The two suspects held for trial have been released Pelton's em- ployes state that he is above the aver age in intelligence, and fairly well educated.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Tragedy at Tcxarkana.

Ben Miller, railroad man, was shot and killed by Carl Winfrey at Texark ana. Winfrey had been paying atten- tions to Miller's stepdaughter, Miller objected and warned Winfrey to stay away from his home. On the day oi the killing Miller returned home fron his work earlier than usual, and as he entered the house Winfrey, who was on the inside, opened fire, Miller was struck by three bullets, one entering the bowels and two the left shoulder. Ninfrey is in jail
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
DastardIy Crime at sweet Home.

Mrs W. A Robinson was assaulted and badly beaten by an unknown brute as she was returning to her residence from neigh bor's few hundred yards away at Sweet Home, five miles south of Little Rock. The lady was armed with revolver and fired one shot at her assailant without effect. The tiend was frightened away by the approach of Mrs Robinson s husband and brother, who were attEAeted to the spot by the pistol shot, Which fact probably saved her life. Last May Mir. Robinsons store at Sweet Home was burned, and while he was trying to extinguish the blaze the party who started it went te his residence, beat and choked Mrs, Robinson, and then made his escape.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Late corn is not doing well, and in some localities will be complete fail ure
 Walter Simmons, Faulkner county farmer, was thrown by mule and killed.
 Burglars blew open the safe in Dave Goyle's store at Fl Paso and secured sl00 in cash.
 Revenue officers destroyed too illicit etiils in Van Buren county last week and captured one operator.
 Andrew Langston, colored, was killed in freefor-all fight in a negro church near Sardis, Hampstead county
 Tke second crop of Irish potatoes is up to poor stands and is not doing well on account of the dry weather
 Helena has quarantined against all points in Mississippi, Florida and Louis- jana infected with yellow fever.
 The agricultural and mineral re- sources of north Arkansas will be ex- hibited at the St. Louis exposition.
 The safe in the postoffice at Newport was blown open and $500 in cash and a number of registered packages stolen.
 The government has offered reward of s200 each for the arrest and convic- tion of the postofflce robbers at New port.
 John Cox, Little Rock railroad man took dose of carbolic acid by mistake He fingered for seven hours in great agony.
 Miss Helen Gould presented the Y. NJ. C. A for railroad men at Texarkana with S1 900 with which to furnish the building.
 Dr. J. H. Cook, of Dardanelle, at one time quite wealthy and prominent in business circles, shielded by taking strichnine.
 Ex.Gov Tuggle, of Arizona, has pur- chased mineral lands in North Arkan- sas and will make this state hls home in this future
 While delirious from fever, Fred Thompson set fire to a hotel at Fort Smith. The blaze was extinguished be- fore much damage was done
 Ben Muldrew and John Dooley, both charged with murder, escaped from jail at New Lewsville by burning a hole through the roof of their cell
 The Carter lumber mill and yards at Riverside, on the White X Black River Valley Railroad, were totally destroyed by fire. Loss on lumber and min, s25 ,ooo.
 The little son of James Good, sec tion foreman at Sedgwicls, returning home from school, fell on his slate, a piece entering his side, killing hi.a in stantly.
 & N Kelley, in the custody of an officer of Fulton county en route 10 the penitentiary to serve sentence of one year, died on board the train just be- fore it reached lioXie
 Arkansas was awarded silver medal by the American Pomological Society, which concluded it's twenty-sixth bien- nial session at Philadelphia last week, for an excellent display of apples.
 Linn Hurley, of Forrest City, declined a lieutenancy in the volunteer army after working hard for the appoint ment. A reconciliation with his sweet heart caused him to change his mind.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
state Inspector After Timber Cutters.

Civil and criminal suit has been in stituted against number of wealthy mill men in Phillips county by State Timber Inspector Wellington. The civil suits are to recover for the state large sums, the value of timber pur chased from homesteaders whose titles had not been perfected. It is claimed millions of dollars worth of timber has been unlawfully cut from state lands in the region lying between the Mis- sissippi and White rivers.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
4 Cunaard l. iner Behind Time.

New York, Sept. 18.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania arrived at her pier yesterday, 24 hours behind time. The primary cause of the Lueania's delay was the strike at atLiverpool, which compelled the company to man the great steamer with boys and inexpe- rienced men as fremen, who were ,n- able to keep up the steam to the standard required.
 The Lucania brought 377 saloon, 353 second-cabin and 666 third-class pas sengers, total of 1896, the greatest number ever brought by the Lucania.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22

Note-Mixed car loads of meal and huls: The above rates will apply on mixed car loads of meal and hulls, but the proportion of cotton seed meal must not exceed 50 per cent Of entire car load
 The conditions and exceptions apply ing to tariffs Nos. and are the same as those under No. 1.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Gov. Jones' Idea.

A dispatch from St. Louis states that Gov. Jones, who is in attendance at the antitrust conference, expressed the view that it would be good idea for the governors and attorney generals to agree upon some plan of action that would prohibit trusts, and then each governor return home and convene the legislature of his state at once and sub nit the same to that body for ratifca- tion
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
AXE NOT MERE BUTTERFLIES.

Mrs. Herman 0elriehs is a practical cook, and could run school of that art.
 Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, wife of millionaire, is a hard-working literary woman.
 Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who is a Vanderbilt, could easily give lessons in fencing.
 Mrs. Russell Sage can manipulate stocks with a skill pproximating her husba ads.
 They say Mrs. Clinch-smith, of New York, who was Bertha Barnes, of Chi cage, can do coon songs better than May Irwin.
 Mrs. George Gould, if disaster came, could go back on the stage, where she was popular, and command a hand some salary. She makes shrewd invest ments, it is said with her liberal pocket money
 Alta Rockefeller, by her fathers wish, was taught the typewriter and short hand. Besides this, she could turn to account her fine musical education, and it is said she does teach several young women of tasant who cannot afford to pay for lessons.
 Mrs. Willie K Vanderbilt, ,Jr. (Vir- ginia Fair). and Mrs. Clarence Mdckay (Kittie Duer design their own gowns, sending the modiste rough water color sketch. If need be, they could make money by doing this for other women.
 Helen Gould is d frst-class lawyer, GEd were it not for the fact that she has horror oi masculine or pushing women would have made success in some public career. She has a good business head, and often advises her brothers on some Wall street tangle.
 Elsie Clews, daughter of the New York millionaire, has just been app pointed school inspector. To be sure, she gets no salary, but the appointment proves her ability. Miss Clews' mother wished her daughter to devote her time to society, but the young girl insisted on going to college, and has always been interested in questions of the day, as Sell as afternoon teas and balls. 
 The error of the Gregorlan calendar compared with the actual course of the sun, does not exceed one day in 4,000 years. AS it is quite probable that no one will ever verify this people will not risk very much 5y believing the state ulent.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Will Take An Appeal.

The case decided by Judge Rodgers at Fort Smith, dissolving the injunc- tion of state court restraining certain corporations from importing laborers into the state, will be appealed to the United States circuit court of appeals, by instruction of Gov Jones.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Colored Shoplifters {.

Two negro women were arrested at Warren for shoplifting and fined $50, Their plan was to entered store to- gether, and while one engaged the salesman's attention the other would conceal under her clothing such articles as she could get hold of.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
COYYKTI !

l. When any freight included in this tari1 shall be carried over two or more railroads, or parts of railroads, not under the same control the rate shall be determined by adding together the charges the several roads, or parts of railroads, prescribed in this tarin for the respective distances such freight is carried over each and deducting from the sum 20 per cent The joint thus ascertained may be di- Yided between roads over which freight is transported in such proportion as may be agreed upon between such roads, provided, that the rate thus sscertained shall in no case exceed the maximum rate provided for in this tariff.
 ?. All connecting railroads which are under the management and control. by lease. owner- ship, or otherwise of one and the same com pany. shall for the purpose of transportation in applying this tarir be considered as constitut- ing but one and the same road and the rates shall be computed as upon parts of one and the same road
 3. When two more routes of railroad ex- tend from point of origin to destination, the lowest rate applicable under the specifications Of this tariff by any one Of such routes may be adopted by the other routes interested with out affecting rates al intermediate points on such routes
 The following railroads are excepted from this scedule of rates to-wit:
 All independent short lines. fifty miles and less than fifty miles in length, and the Arkan- sas Midland Railroad Company, the White < Black River Valley Railroad Company and the Louisiana & Northwestern Railroad Company.
 Commodity Tariff No. 2.
 Applying cotton seed. carloads (mini- mum weight % GOO poundsl.
 RATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
FAMILY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Continuous Rains Caused the Col lapse of an Adobe House Which
 Fell Upon Them.

Las Vegas. x. N. Sept. 18.-An adobe house five miles rem Mora. N, NJ, collapsed Saturday night, killing Manuel Cordova and his wife and six children. It had been raining in that vicinity for several days, and the dirt roof of the house having become satu rated fell upon the inmates. crushing them. Only one member of the fam fly, a boy of ten years, escaped, he be ing outside the house when the acci- dent occurred
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Moonshiners in Hoe.

Deputy United States Marshal Hol. man and posse made a successful moon- shine raid in Nevada county, capturing Jim and Miles Downs and Bob Parks. The prisoners were placed in iai at Texarkana.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Fire at Fort smith.

Fire destroyed the Strowbridge bar bar shop at Fort Smith. The Wells Fargo Express Company and the Bloch Queensware Company suffered damage to the extent of s3,0OO each. Total loss ss,000, covered by insurance.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Reunion of Confederate Veterans.

Gen. John J. Horner, commander of Arkansas divivon' United Confeder- ate Veterans, las issued an official cir cular announcing that the next state encampment will be held in the city of Little Rock, beginning October 10th next
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Demand Pure Water.

The Texarlkana city council adopted resolution abrogating the franchise of the water company, and ordered pay ment on water furnished withheld until such time as the company furnishes wholesome water
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
Section Forsman Rohhed.

Pat Kelley, section foreman on the Cotton Belt, was robbed of bis watch hnd large sum of money at Rob Roy by two of his men. Kelley was left on the railroad track unconscious He was fortunately discovered a few minutes before train was due to pass
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
COTTON TARIFFS.
Railroad Commission Promulgates Rates Between Points In Arkansss, Etfsc-
 tive October 2, 1899.

- Tine state railroad commission has promulgated the following rates for cotton and cotton seed products from points in Arkansas, effective October 2d
 Commodity Tariff No. 1.
 Applying on uncompressed cotton in bales
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22
IHE IRUST CONFERENCE
Col.@W!lliam J, Bryan the Magnet of Attraction at Saturdays
 Session in Chicago.
HIS VIEWS ON TRUSTS Aa5 mOAOP0LIES.

The People Brought Face to Face with the Question: ts the Trust II Biessfng OF Cursc:-If n Curse, What Remedy Can he Applied to Eradicate the Evil.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22

Commodity Tariff No. 3. Applying on cotton seed products straight or mixed car loads tElinimum weight, 10000 poundS).
 RATES IN CENTS PER foo POUNDS.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-22

could exist without the benefit of any
 tariff at all although il could not extort so much as it could with the tariff. and while some relief may come from modit- cations of the tariff. we can not destroy monopoly until we tay the aX at the root of the tree and make monopoly impossible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Employees Here Get Nearly Double
the English Wages.

In the last bulletin OF the United States
department OF labor Prof. Robert. Il.
Weyi, OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
presents an intere ting report on Tire
Condition OF RAILWAY Labor In Euro.s :"
Prof Weyi shows that in England the
average annual compensation OF railway
employees Is tsassT. against SJsa In the
United States. These salaries refer 10 the
wages OF employees exclusive of the saia-
rtes Of general officers and clerks. More
than s6 per cent OF the 20 0o railway en-
pioyes In Great Britain and Ireland re-
ceise only between &N and $50 "a week,
while only II per cent. Of our railway en-
ployes receive as little as 81 a week. I'm
this country the remaining number over
632,0o employees. or nearly - per cent. re-
ecive as much az sl3.i7 week while $50
In every ipso receive sls. IL week
In the United States the lowest wages
paid 10 any railway empiose are 81 a
week. 10 srackmen. who receive OF the
svcrag. &.fT a working day The lowest
rate. paid In The United Kingdom for a
weeks labor IN S2i Railway wages in
the United States are generally better
than those paid for other Glasses If work
bns in England the scale is slightly lower
than in other teanches Of labor Exctud-
ing agriculture. tie wages paid lahorers
snd workmen In the huilsiing trades are
from 10 per cent. higher than these of
the English railway man The railway
service there shows the !srgest nss,pssrtton
Of naen obtaining the hirhss. weekfy
~asss~ sa.I2-ba. as mere than ~ per cent
60 ,aes' employees receive from Ssss 10
49, a "eEk. The railway men are Sill AT
= comparative Disadvantages
os ine continent Of Europe Pref UesI
SHOWS tSss fhs scale of wages paid Ia rail-
way employees Is even lower than Al. ms,
HrstsSh ISLES. fn Franc. mere than -four
niSfsn tSis't per cent? Of them freely. less
shss u a cay, Ia Belgium railway clerk :
receive an average III SSs ~ a fnoafa
while over ~ TYR yeus OF Sut-ss;sra@ res
csiv. an average 81 SIS y a month sigma,
men arr paid from Is 10 ~ s,tss,ts a ~ =
she lower sum iselng paid 10 th.. i.,eo,urs.s.
tent. i4csatfnK the young and Sl8 men ar,
women Nos per eerg. OF the signal mar,
tNcfiNe esef - cents u day against fhp
sNsIsKs rate paid ia tbs tinted Sfsfex
% Nfa. ta H.lSiam women ere isrgrlv
efs.s.aysd ~ the railways ree..Eving as
esteSs.prfs as low As ~ cents a xiav
oh tfsr fF&ssfaa sta.s gatlessAe sn.s,c,s,,
~ entitled 70 tssslN aH- FREQ tiav = .sfeF.,,
saotka fbe saN insists that they b. sts,n
al vssor t4hitY Ia attend ehasssh xvf,secs
rssss osh"r sunday Tsse average x.sr(,,
Mass@ lu PRUSSIA ~ ~husa s,s,ss..s.,.a -,
TIA sfasis III 1871 Mere 40 an sixs 80
eeecBNes. TIE average annual 49, y.
81 classes Of railway lagsar wsr. s. -
,1HsAFwa VITA SIS in tn4 trnItaa e.
~ saaessS abe highest MAJ. ssaff -
.S, ssa,. even after fwensyssfx wears =,
sTfNtae. IS Il csats aav. h, ~, 49,.
t1 service ta the same. lass - 80
S". AaoaFeF receives 81 cents a 49,