davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
NOTICE
OF the Drawing for Redemp-
tion of Bonds of 1885 Of
the City of Wheeling.

Notice Is hereby given by the commits
sloners Of the loan OF 1855 OF tho city OF
Wheeling that on June S, 1888. pursuant
to the requirements OF the ordinance OF
said city. passed May Il, 1855, entitled. AN
ordinance 10 provide for the ISSUE and sale
of bonds o! the city OF Wheeling. to be
known as bonds OF 1855 und for the re-
dempt;on and payment thereof. and pro-
vid!ng for payment into the city treasury
OF certain amounts from the revenues O..
the gas and water works" the following
described bonds issued under the said or
dinancc were duly determined by lot by
said commissioners FOR redemption and
payment on the first day OF July, 1895, to-
wit:
No. eleven Observation-Disclosures. 200
No. forty-nlnc for. ...................... $50
No. sixty-rour Observation-Disclosures. 501
No. sevcnty-nlnc for. ................... 900
No, one hundred and twcnty-scvcn
for Observation-Disclosures. COO
No. one hundred and forty-iive for. 900
No. two hundred and eight for........ 600
No. two hundred and forty FOR. .. 1000
No. two hundred and seveRty-eIght
Tor .....-..-............... LUZ
No. two hundred and nincty-three for i,GG)
No. two hundred and ninrty-ciEht for l,GrJ
No. three hundred and eighteen for. 1000
No. three hundred and twenty for. 100
Said bonds will he redeemed md paid
ut tho Bank OF the Ohio Valley. In
ter said first day OF July, 1882, and
said bonds so determined vii cease 10 bear
interest from the last mentioned day and
date. s
ALFRED CALDWELL,
L. j.. SANDS.
u. W. PETERSON,
lcl6 Commissioners OF The Loan OF 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
GiH 3afry.
liYGElA DAIRY.

Some housewives consider the price only
o: the articles they buy. Others are moro
Interested In the quality, believing the best
TO be tho cheapest. all things considered.
In dairy products this Is especially true
SIMPSON, "Thc MiiI;man,"
Phone 9iI 1910 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Zeal Estate.
FOR RENT,

FOR SALE.
. No. 81 Sixteenth street
Lot on river front, South Front street
No. Is Vernon. street.
No. $40 Main street.
No. 1901 ChapTinc street. and other de-
sirable property for business and resi-
dcnce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

At Mansfield! RHE
Mansfield .....3 70 o Q 0 0 0 0-3 s 2
:, Batteries-irwin and Belt; Lathrop
frost and LattImcr.
at Fort Wayne. Ri i
Fort Wayne % 0 2 0 2 0i3 0 is Il
Batterics-Reimen and Bergen; Butler
and Arthur.
At Dayton. Ri Z
Dayton .......8 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 2 9
Grand Raplds.O 0 0 0 90 o. 6
Observation-Disclosures and Donahue; Har-
per and Cole .5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Giedicak.

7 hnIEs: chehcstCr's English Penny,oya Pa,
II a." Ss H., ls.'a Nra Thy nset: ts: E;s;
fr Ltu" !. irrTsn by Roturr, MALL. A. DturJhtS
Chichester Chemical Co., fhiladi., "a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

The life Of the
business woman is
not easy. Usually
It is q inonotonous
routine Of work,
often aggravated
b. the i'll temper
Or stu pidity Of
others. And when
the physical con-
dition of the won,
an Keeps her in
constant suffering,
i makes her lot a
hard one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
piTTsBuRGII WHEELING RELAY
May be Arranged by Tho Y. NJ. c. AS
Ofthc Two Cities.

Physical Director L. J. Stale OF the
Wheeling Y. NJ. Q. A., is now cndcavor-
Ing. to interest the associations at Pitts
burgh uId Little Washington In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Wild pitch. Pnrvin /. Left on bases, New
Castle 6; Wheeling 5. Time of game 80.
Umpire, Zinram. 1fFE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Scnerai Toficrs.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

a S'0SHH ; N0T''E'
John He!lmeicr. having on June G.
1880. mnde an assignment to tho under
signed. all persona indebted to the said
Heilmeler win settle with the undersigned,
and all creditors Of John HeilrncIer will
present their claims duty verified TO me.
s. o. BOYCE, Assignee.
5e20' No. 1900 Chapllne Street.
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS
~ AL parties having teams are invited
to come to Wheeling for the week COM
mencinG June 26-ELKS' Falkland help
transfer passengers. y card Will be fur
n!shed all who are In favor OF unions. For
further Information address or Gull upon
W. c. MARLfEG.
c7sl Wood Street,
Secretary Exnressmen and Drivers Local
No. $3.50. je2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

have found entire relief from the Ills
peculiarly feminine, by the use q Dr.
Pierce's Fayoite Prescription, TINT it
seems almost criminal 10 neglect tho
opportunity Of complete cure offered
by the use Of this medicine.
You are invited to consult DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. ", either person..
ally or BY letter free of charge. If your
case is severe or others have failed to
reach it, do not hesitate 10 write to or 20
and see d. Pierce. Your letter will Be
read iii private, its contents treated as
o sacred confidence, and an answer
promptly returned in a plain envelope
bearing no printing upon it. Write
without fear and without fee.
had been grent sufferer from female weak.
ness for about two years." writes Mrs. Emma
Richardson, Of coss, Wayne Co, KY. could
not do my work part Of The timc. ! took four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Room I. City Bank building Phone GA
FOR SALE.
STOCKS. I.
Wheeling Steel 4 Iron Co.
La Belle Iron Works.
Central Glass Works.
West Virginia Glass Co.
Crystal Glass Co.
4 Fostorla Glass Co.
Riverside Glass Co.
Warwick China Co. - VI
Wheeling Pottery Co.
Wheeling Bridge Co.
Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co.
Wheeling Railway Co.
First National Bank OF Bridgeport. o.
First National Bank Of Bellaire, o.
Bellaire Gas s. Electric Co.
Peabody Insurance Co. IL
Geo. r. Tuylor Co.
Tin, Steel and Hoop Stocks bought and
sold on New York and Chicago Stock ES-
changes. .a.9EE
Transfer Books OF tho National Steel
Company close June II to July ].
HOWARD HAZLETT,
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENTS,
National EXCHANGE Bank Building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

Dot'les OF DR.. Picfce's
Fnvorilc Prescription
and felt ns yell ns ]
ever did. / have also
used Doctor Picrcc's
Golden Medica, Die.
ccvery for liberation
OF the throat with
good results aud half
Of one bottle cured my
throat when ! co,ild
scarcely swallow"
The permanent
benefit TO health
from the timely
use of DR.. Pierce's
Pellets is testified
to by thousands
of women. They
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

regulate the stomach. liver and bowels.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
AMERICA IN ASIA.

America starts on her career of Asi- aticm rule with an amplitude of re- sources and with a sense of moral re- sponsibility which no previous state of Christendcn brought D tho work. Each western nation aas stamped cn it's eastern history the European eth ics of the age when it's supremacy was won In the solsndid and difficult task which lies before o;lr American kinsmen they will be tcammeled by no Portuguese inquiSition of tho six teenth century, nor by the slave colo nization of Holland in the seventeenth nor by that cynical rule for the gain of the rulers which for a time dark ened the British acquisition of India in the eighteenth. The United SIates, in the government of their depend en- cies, will represent the political con science of the nineteenth century. I hail their advent in the east as new power for good, not alone for the js- land races who come under their care, but also in that great settlement Of European spheres of influence in Asia which, if we could see alright, forms a world problem of our day-Sir WI liam Hunters History of British In dia.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
GIANT ENGINES.
Electricity to Be Generated by Ma
 chimes of 72,000 Horse Power.

The great plant which the Netrop0l- itan Street Reilway company is build ing on the East river, between Ninety fifth and Ninety-sixth streets, to fur nish electricity to the company's lines throughout the city will contain elev- en stationary engines, which, it is said, will be the largest ever con strtcted in the world One of the en- zines has already been delivered by the Edward P Allis company, and this company, which has it's works at | Milwaukee and an office at 26 Cort- landt street, this city, IS now at work upon the others. The big machines will be identical. Each is to have a vertical compound engine of the most modern type, and will weigh 600 tons and be forty feet in height. Every 1 throb of the mighty pistOns of each engine will carry an amount of energy equal to 6,600 horse power, and when the eleven are set up and the.r big fly wheels revolve the passengers on the Metropolitan c0mpany's lines will have back of them in the big power station a potential energy Uf 72,600 horse power
 Each engine is to drive an alternat- ing current generator. and it was sa d J electricity from this power station alone should be sufici ent to take care of all the cars on all the present Met ropolitan lines. The engine which has already been delivered is now be- ing erected, but it will take some time to put it up, and it IS certain to be several months before the complete plant will be ready to be operated
 The Allis company is now consider ing tho builGI2g of a twelfth engine of the same pattern Cor exhitition at the coming international exposition at Paris The pattern $ known as the Reynolds-Corliss engine, it having been designed by Edwin Reynolds, general superintendent and saco1d vice president Of the company.
 Another record which has Daen bro ken at the Metropolitan company's new power station is that of chimueys. The plants stack is the largest in the world and the tallest on the continent. It is 353 feet high and has twenty two foot core. In the mater Of height 1t is beaten by a stack at Hutta Sax ony, which is 460 feet nigh, dnd by several in England. The chimney of the Omaha and Granting company at Denver, which is 352 feet seven inches high, also comes within a few inches of it. The tig chimney, which was built on 3 concrete foundation rest ing upon piles, weighs S,o40 tons.- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02

i Within twelve months there will ,bo
 fifty ton smslter in operation at Pima. The people here have been quietly working the matter up for some time ard last Wednesday they
 transferred eighty acres of land to some New York parties who in turn bound themselves to at once put up a 1 fifty ton smelter on the land, have the same in operation inside of one year from the date of the agreement Ex- Governor Mcconnell Of Idaho repre- sented the eastern people in the deal and while here he secured options on several good mining properties in this vicinity and so it is reported bought outright at least one claim in Clark district, thcl price being $2,400.-Saf- ford Guardian.
 At Planet the company is working twelve men, Van H. Brooke is the superintendent of the company and is making a success of tho operations. A big smeIter is in spective.-Mohave Miner.
 Charles F. Schumacher left yester- day fer his mine in Canyon del Gro district Talk has it that Mr Schu- macher has 3 very big mine, that tho ore is very lich and tn: indications are that there is plenty of it. Some Of the ore assayed 170 ounces silver, $2 in god, g ger cent copper and 30 per cent in lead. The vlin is two feet wide on the surface.-TucsOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
Mines and MininO

In a few days a carload of lead ore will be brought to Denver from Maine. The mine from which this ere comes
 is the Robinson, located near Solon, Somerset county, a small lumber town a short distance from the heart of Maine The owner is a Psnnsylva- nian, who owns a tract of land in the vicinity. and last year when he went up to mark trees to be cut during the winter he came upon well defined v1in of galena ere, mixed with white quartz, five feet five inches wide.
 Having ascertained it's character and that fb contained a high percentage of lead he sunk shaft now sixty feet dacp, from the bottom of which he tcok out f1ve-pound sample and sent It to W. A. Perry of this city for assay The returns gave 93.21 ounces in sil- Vcr.
 Mir. Perry is an old friend of the owner, and in sending him the re- turns asked him if lthsi sample sent was a fair average of the entire vein. The reply was that it was taken from en- tirely across the vein, and that if any thing could be done with it out here ha would send a carload
 Mir. Perry at once wrote him to send the ore. and the car is now on the way and will be treated at one of the Dem yer sampling works. If development opens up large ore body the ore will find a. ready market in Denver, as such high grade lead ere is in strong de- mand, and the cnly cost will be for mining and transportation. Ore of this grade is snelted without charge and is. worth nearly sS0 per ton in Denver.
 MINING NOTES.
 The Bullion Gold Mining company, recently incorporated by Rev. G. ". Cram, has ordered a steam hoist which they will place on their Bordeaux mine which they recently bonded from Fred Rfef.-Journal-M Miner.
 The cooperative company which Is operating the Wicker mine on the | 'Hassayampa, is arranging to put up d mill and coneentrator on the property soonl The property is pretty well opened up and is said to make a good showing
 Experts have been en gagged in exam ming the McCabe mine for some time, is said with a view of purchasing it. The .owncrs of the property are very reticent in regard to it. It is known that the property is paying a hand some profit and while it is not in the market in the true sense of the word. the owners would no doubt part with 1 it if they receive what they consider it worth. The work done so far has been mostly in the way of develop 1
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
ROMANCfS OF BONDS
Unexpected Fer unes waifiDd in inc
 Treasury.

An old treasury official, one who has i been so long in his particular burear
 that it would be almost impossible tc fill his place acceptably, said: There
 is any amount of money due people
 who do not call for it in the United States treasury You see, there have been ten great loans made to the United States in the past sixty years The oldest I ever had anything to do with was that maturing in 1887, I think
 it was. It is about all paid, but there
 is stiN nearly $110,000 in principal and
 interlst due to somebody. It will probably never be called for. And,
 speaking Of that loan, there was 3
 curious incident connected with my
 last reference to the old books relat-
 ing to it. It was while Judge Folger
 was secretary. One morning an old
 man came in. He was from a New England state, and said that some years before he found some old stocks or bonds among the papers of an uncle He mentioned the name of his uncle, who had been a man of naticnal I D. utation for ability, and had a comfort able fortune in those days-that is, from 1920 to 1840. He had come to the United States treasury to find out if the cid papers were worth anything. as they seemed to be United States bonds. I looked at them; they were indeed curiosities. They were old and yellow from age, but were worth principal and interest, $70,o0O in gold. for there was ten years interest due on them. You can imagine the old mans amazement when I told him this.
 Why, I should gladly have taken $5,000 for them,' he said, and I oeffred them to a Boston banker for less than that, but he rather contemptuously and superciliously declined to buy them at any figure
 T took the old man into see Judge Folger, who was very much interested in the matter when I explained it to him. He had never seen any of the old loan securities, and after these were paid and canceled I believe he directed that one of them be framed and preserved. Well, in less than half an hours time the old New Englander walked out of the building with a check in hispocket On the New York subtreasury for $7O,00O in gold How that smart Boston banker must have cursed his own ignorance and stupidity when he learned what he had thrown away 7En-
 "A circumstance very similar to this occurred in relation to some Texas indemnity bonds (the next oldest of our national loans), when Morrill, was secretary of the treasury. promi- nent southern man, who had held high command in the Mexican war and was a confederate. general officer, left among his papers certificate of Texas indemnity stock, as it was called, for S1O,000. His widow visited here soon after her husbands death, and, being very much reduced, was consulting the late George Riggs concerning the dis position of some Texas lands. Know
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
PAPA IS CONSISTENT.
.Doesn,t vour papa ever lick you?'

f'DOesn't your papa ever IIch you
 q guess not! Every time ne threat ems to lick me I read him an extract from his great anti-inperia- sm sDeech. in which he said: These Fil- ipinos are like wayward children, but have we on that account the right to take away their God-gven privilege to do as they please? Let us treat them as we would our own wayward children, plead with them, beseech them, but never coerce them with either the gun or rod
 That's a good deal to remember"
 fsYes, but he's got so now that he drops the switch as soon as I strike These Fihpinos. '"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE RAT TRAF

E. B. Wamble, one of Elnore's lead ing farmers, was in town Wednesday. He told the News man that he had a rat trap that caught and killed twenty rats On Tuesday night. He put a washpot in his crib and filed it about half full of water, and then thorough ly covered the top with ground pea hulls and placed the pot so the rate could jump down on the hulls and sink to their death in the treacherous waters underneath. - Early County News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
THE PARIS AT OLD POINT.
The Converted Cruiser Makes a Short
Ston-Ncw Negro Opera House.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April 3-Spe-
ciaL-The new colored opera house has
been finished. The negroes here now have
the distinction OF possessing the finest
church and the finest playhouse In the
city. This distinction. however. will pass
from them next year. as nearly every
denomination will build large churches
and the city will also have one OF the
prettlest academies OF music la the State.
Batteries I and X, Sixth United States
Artillery, will pass through the city to-
morrow en- route from Fort Monroe 70
san Francisco. where they will board "A
transport for Honolulu. The special train
carrying the troops Will leave just after
the morning west bound train and should
reach Richmond about noon.
Tho churches were crowded yesterday
with tho devout and fashionable. Special
music was rendered In all OF them and
special sermons preached. Right-Rev.
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph. OF the Episcopal
Diocese OF Southern Virginia. preached
at ST. Paul's and confirmed u large class
there.
The event OF the day at Old Point sun
day was the arrival OF the American
liner Paris In the afternoon from her
notable cruise In West Indian waters.
touching at tho scenes OF the late war.
As a special favor to the ompan thu
custom officials entered the big ship yes
terday, sending a force OF half a dozen
inspectors down from this port. The
Paris remained only long enough IN un-
dergc this inspection and permit forty
four OF her passengers to land. Then
she steamed out for New York With the
remainder. one Of the crew died on the
voyage.
Miss Annie Lemon Cash, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler B. Cash. and Mr..
W. Ernest Spottswood Vaughan, OF Bal
timore. were married this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. T.. II. Wexford. the pastor. perform
ed the ceremony In the presence OF a few
relatives and friends. Mrs. W. T. Kirby
presided at the organ. playing the usual
wedding marches.
The bride was attirej in a stylish tailor
made suit or light tan broadcloth. with
violet hat. She carried Mareschal Nell
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan left after the
ceremony for an extended northern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
W0MAN'S PART.
Accorded a High Place in the INDUS
trial Development.

The members Of the Lyceum who as
sembled at the Academy of Music last
evening with the expectation of hearing
DR.. Otis Mason, Of the Bureau OF Elm
nologv. of the Smithsonian Institution
az Washington. deliver his lecture on
"Woman's Part i'm Industrial Develop
ment," received with regret the ~nounc
ment that Or. Mason was I'll In WASH
ington and unable 10 keep his appoint
mcnt.
DR.. Nelson. however. In an approprl-
ately wordeG speech. introduced DR.. VIII
bur. Of Columbian University, who is a
colleague Of DR.. Mason. and who re-
spondad to his introduction by ~announcins
that he had agreed 10 come and read Dr.
Mason's lecture for him only In view OF
the condition that ne was to remain I'm the
dark throughout the entertainment. The
Lecture was illustrated by stereopticon
views. which were quite interesting.
Pictures were shown and description
read Of women workers IN the various do
nestle occupations and the departments
of weaving. tanning. pottery moulding
and polishing. tent making and various
other forms Of infant industry. His sub
iect embraced the influence and work OF
women from the earliest known types OF
Indians and negroes down 90 the present
day.
At times The Imagination was severely
taxed TO sustain the contention or the
author that the shuttles. looms. harvest
ers and up-to-dats Pullman palace cars
had their foundation I'm the o~riginative
genius Of women who employed the crude
devices pictured for making their cloth
ing. gathering the food for themselves
a,d families and for transporting their
young ones. .
Some Of the exhibitions Of Japanese art
works by women. and Of the beauty OF
the dresses OF the higher classes OF FIJI
plnos. were very creditable indeed and
~betokened great skill as well as patience
In their execution.
DR.. Wilbur has a pleasant voice ana
read the composition of his friend and
colleague I'm a manner 20 merit his thanks
as II does the appreciation Of the audi
ence who heard him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 3.-COTTON-As
there were no English to-day on account
OF the Easter holidays the local market
for cotton was quite narrow, there being
an absence OF speculative support from
outside sources. while rOom-traders were
pessemistic on account Of the generally
bearish indications regarding the pro-
gress OF the now crop propositions. The
market opened quiet at a decline OF 1
10 . points, and further declined = points,
with scarcely a reaction. At the best
the market was a very small one. Selling
was finally checked By forecasts of more
receipts for tomorrow. The weather
map was generally favorable, as was the
general run OF private advices and gossip
respecting the crop situation. The ex-
ceptiOn was In the condition OF the
weather IN Texas. This was said 10 nave
reached n drought crisis. These reports.
however, failed 10 stimulate speculation
or 10 alarm the bear contingent just
before the close there was "a little cover
ing. which failed. however. to cause any
substantial rally In the market. winch
was finally quiet. ) 10 s points net lower.
COTTON-Futurss opened quiet; Aprii.
5.s7: May. sol: June. 5.e0: July sno Aus
gust. 800; September. 6.g; octoosf @'o