davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
CURES wITHourPaIN.
Ono of the Best Features of tho New,
Pile Cure,

Pile Cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms
OF piles without one particle OF pain.
This desirable point Is not obtained by
| the use OF Injurious opiates which sim
Ply deaden and paralyze the nerves OF
the parts and make matters worse IN
the long run. But II Is done solely by
Its remarkable healing and soothing ef-
fects.
And while It thus gives Immediate re.
| lief, at the same time the disease Is not,
merely checked, but q radical cure l.
accomplished.
And the point we want to make clea,
] Is that all this Is done without a particle
of pain. X
This fact Is one grent reason for the
popularity OF the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one very great differ
ence between It and almost my Other
treatment for piles. III
Eversl kind OF surgical operation for
piles Is cxcruciatingly painful 6esldcs
endangerins the life of the patient and
In most cases IL not 10 be compared
with the Pyramid Pile Cure, neither In
making successful cures without pain.
nor in cheaprcss and safety.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public so long, and It's merits
recognized by too many people to allow
It to be .classed with the many salves.
suppositorIes, pills. ETC.. and you run no
risk In trying 1t. as 1t is often the case
with untried preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any
form OF piles or rectal disease do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co., OF Marshall.
Mich, and sold by druggists at 5o.cents
per package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
BRIEF slENT1oNlNGs.
Events In and About the City Givenin
gtt.ts Z. aleti IL N -NufaIelJ sli9 tl'A IsaAlf.

-
NJasper Smith Is the. name of a man
arrested last night on the charge OF In
su!ting a lady on North Main street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
| Union Will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon, at half-past two, in the
Fourth Street NJ. e. church.
Nailers employed at the Belmont mill.
about half q dozen In number, are OH
n strike for an increase In their wages
OF Is per cent. or wages similar to those
paid at the La Belle.
Among the visitors yesterday at the
Hutchinson mngnesla springs, at Woods
dale. two miles east OF the city, were
Mrs. N. b. Scott. Mrs. George Wise and
Mr.. Lucian Hogc and wife.
Two petitions have been presented to
| council from business men for the res
toration OF the white wings" street
cleaning service. The petitions were
referred to the board OF public works.
Many baseless rumors are floating
about In connection with the street
railway strike In regard to boycotts.
For the benefit of one nrm 1t can be
stated that no ban has been placed
on any furniture establishment III the
city.
The soliciting committee Of the Eks
has disposed Of about oil OF the booth
privileges for the street fair to local
| merchants, and expects to dispose Of the
remainder within the week. Last
night ten new members were taken into
Wheeling lodge.
Yesterday morning occurred the death
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Turk, Of 3l42 McCol-
lochs street, South Side, in the seventy
second year OF her age. The deceased
was the widow OF the late Lawrence
Turk. The funeral will occur Friday at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
A special meeting of the city council
for the transaction Of general business
has been called for tomorrow night.
This, was made necessary by the failure
OF the first branch to pass the annual
| license, ordinance at Tuesday nights
regular meeting OF the city legislature.
Receivers Edward Wagner and George
D. Maxwell, having In charge the clos
Ing up Of the affairs of the Wood Broth
ers' Planning Mil Company, announce in
another column that the sale Of the
! company's property, recently ordered
by the circuit court. has been postponed
until Wednesday,; May 3.
a series of free lectures on American
Archaeology Will begin at the Latter
Day Saints Chapel. North Benwood,
| tonight, at 7:45 o'clock..by ]. +. Nc
Dowell. Mr.. Mcdowell has large
number of stereopticon views, made for
the purpose of illustrating his lectures.
They show the high degree OF cfviitza-
| ton attained by the ancient Americans,
| In art, science, architecture, literature,
government. etc. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
Personal NOTES,
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Miss Meta Roberts. of Moundsville,
was in the city yesterday.
+. w. Bartlett and wife. Of Manning
ton. registered at the Windsor yester-
day.
S. Simkins, Of Amos; William Math-
ews. of Wellsburg. Thomas Duff and E.
U. Murphy, of Littleton. registered at
the Howell last night.
W. II. Neach. of Pennington. Mrs. A.
J. Gaskeli, of Warrington. and J. w.
Kaufman. of New MartInsville. were ar
rivals at the Stamm yesterday.
Mr.. Clement Hess. son of Christian
Hess, the senior member Of the firm of
C. Hess & Sons, was reported last night
rs being In a critical condition. He Is
at Haskins hospital. suffering from Il
complication of discusses. and has been
seriously III for over two months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
DIED.

McTAGUE-On Tuesday. April q. s1seo. a.
8 o'clock p. m, JOHN ]. McTAGUE.
in his 18th year.
Funeral services at tho residence of Mr..
w. W. Mckee, No. 10 Alley L. this
tThursday} afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
Friends OF tho family. respectfully In
vited to attend. lntcrment ct Penin-
sular cemetery.
TURK-On Wednesday, April %, 1890, ut
s a M, ELIZABETH TURK, IN her
I'D year.
Funeral will take place from her late res
idence. No. sl42 McColloch street, FRI
day afternoon, ut o'clock. Intcrment
ut Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends Of the
family invited to attend.
STEWART-On Wednesday, April %, 1899,
at 8 o'clock n, M, HAROLD W., In
FAINT son OF ". c. and Martha Stewart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
Postum Food Coffee.

Ordinary coffee agrees perfectly with
some people and with others It does not.
1t is the hidden and unsupported cause
of numberless stubborn ais To leave 1t
off for ten days means n relief in such
cases. Take on Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and enjoy your hot morning cup.
The food elements serve to quickly and
surely rebuild the broken down nerve
centers. 10 and % cents at grocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
Vice Presidcn. Improving.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April z6.-Vice
President Hobart sat up twice during
he day. and is now able to go from
one room to the other on the floor on
which his room Is located. The physi-
clan, however, still enJoins considers
ton OF any business matters, and in
slsts on absolute quiet and rest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27

NJ lis really surprising to what good advantage the
thrifty housewife can replenish or furnish up the
home. Come and get the bargains
Sideboard in Golden Oak. .......... $50
Largest line Chfoners in the city,
Special prices on Bed Room Suits on Saturday.
Velvet and Administer Carpets made laid and lined,
Sl.O0 per yard
Body Brussels made laid and ined..... ST per yard
Extra Super Carpet made, laid lined peryard zoe
l0wire Tapestry made laid and lined, per yard. soc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
ENGINEER WHITE
Favors the Assessment Plan for
Street improvements.
HIS REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL

Contains an Elaborate Argument
Against the Present System of Pay
ing for Public improvements anu In
Favor Of the Assessment System.
Wheeling the Only City That Com
pcls its gas Consumers to Light the
Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
Samoan Commission Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The
United States dispatch boat Badger,
with the Samoan commission on board.
sailed to-day for Apia. The steamer
will probably stop Mt Honolulu for coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed. Stnrclicd and
Dyed ccnts pcr pound,
Flnt Work, Washed and 1rOncd, o
All hnnn work finished 10 cents nor
pound. AT l.UIX BROS.
hiis' Homo Steam Laundry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27

Waists for every woman, miss
or child-48c to S4.98, Tailor
made detachable collars-wide
cuffs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-27

REFRESHING - nourishing - Salts
Tying. The verdict given Cooks Imper-
ial Champagne Extra Dry, by connoIs-
scurs.
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

tnred into the thousand and one useful
and necessary articles made of iron and
steel. But these steps will be taken as
naturally and inevitably as the South
Will become the site center of the cot.
ton spinning industry.
We observe with some degree of Gu,
riosity that the brethren to the north Of
us have entirely dropped the arguments
that the lack of expert labor would pre-
vent the South from becoming a serious
competitor of New England in the
manufacture OF cotton and that while
coarse goods could be successfully pro.
duced here, the public would hear an.
other story when experiments were
made with fine goods. These argn.
ments have been dropped because the
statements on which they are based
have been disposed Of by events.
The South is making fine goods of
Narlots descriptions, hleacheries have
sprung up. print cloth mills have made
their appearance, and the Fail River
ESTABLISHMENTS are trying hard to ret
under the protecting wings of trust.
Should this latter scheme be carried
out many enterprising and experienced
treasurers and managers will find them.
selves foot-loose, and it is not going
outside OF prsbability that they will
find in the South their largest and most
profitable field of usefulness. They
will have no difficulty in raising cpni.
ital, nor will they find it hard, with
mills equipped with new and mo6ern
to run into corner anv
trust or syndicate which is doing busi.
hess with antiquated machinery.
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29
An Object Lesson.
Atlanta Constitution.

r''''''''' ''''.'''''''''''
We printed brief account yesterday
o the success which has attended the
t,nce of ten years. This mill started
with 5000 spindes 1t has now doubled
its capacity, and by the list of Novem.
Der it will have 10000 spindles in oper-
alton. Tue stockholders have not been
called on to contribute dollar of the
money spent in this enlargement The
mill has paid per cent, annually on
its stock. A; per cent ON its bends, and
ha, been able to accumulate a surplus
eouaI to its Original capital. With this
surplus the annex has been built SO
that the earning capacity of the mill
will I've doubled and 1t Will consume
more cotton than is now brought into
L1Grange on wagons
This means, Of course, that all the
cotton produced around LNGmuge is
consumed in this mill aud brings into
the ueightorhood not less than ten
times the amount oi money the raw
material would command. And it is
an object lesson which other communi.
ties not less favorably situated would
do we'll to study and initiate La
Grange has no more advantages as the
site of Il cotton mill than any other
IN the cotton belt. The
town, however. has very enterprsing
citizens who.ars ready to invest in pro
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29
81. LonIs A4nua! Fall Festivities

Consisting Of the great ST. Lon;s Nv
POSITION which opens Sept. II and
closes Oct. ID, and the st. Louis Fair.
winch ,,nn opens Oct 2 and closes Oct !
loo9. with the Yelled Prophets Pro,
cesslon, noted for its unsurpassed splen.
dor and magnificence, which ocrnrs
Tuesday, Oct 3, 1899. 'A'
An unusually attractive proprom b.s
been arranged this yeqr for the enter.
tainment of visitors to st. Louis Tboro
VIII be parade of South BROAD wav
Merchants, Horse Show. Snortsmon: !,
snow .W IN the Coliseum, with Chief
White Buffalo" and his tribe of Win.
neDaso Indians, athletic sports. aoualic
sports in tank containing 200 00Il aal.
Ions OF water +. N lime, and his fa.
nous band will give four concerts d,ilv
In the music hall. "'f''
IN addition to the Fa.l Festivities
me beautiful department store, narts
urlIeS ana gardens of st. Louis are es
peclally attractive at this saasan of ,La
year The weather is coo, and Il ,as,
ant ana one can enjoy an unintarrrntsa
Iouha ol pleasure and sightseeing, shon.
ping ETC. during the day and feel fre!b
ana eager Tor the evening entertain.
inents at the exposition and music hall
OF ~ the nnlnnrous theatres
rpr ms occasion the Mobile &c Ohio
hailroad will make excee Iinslv In,c
rates from all stations to Sr J,9r;s ans @
return, giving ample limit to nar'n;t NH
pt' rohs TO take in the entire progr,n,
" o,,,..'. 'ne leS.lSities, This company now
9perates the fines equipment in the tba
SOUTH consisting of elegant yestibnlad
rams, lighted throughout with tbs |
e sorated Pintsch gas, the day coaches
'ohtalhing completely fitted toilet |
'ooms' which affords to passengers in
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

duclivc enterprises calculated to benefit
the people. These citizens have dem.
onsttated in practical and substantial
way what was well known before. viz,
that in any community in the cotton
belt it is possible to enhance the value
OF cotton to such an extent as to retain
III the immediate neighporhood all the
money that has heretofore been spent
| for cotton goods
The time will come, and that. as
matters are now going, before many
years, when the South will be spinning
into yarns and cotton goods at least
twothlrds of the cotton crop. This
viii increase the value OF the crop by
many millions of dollars and will start
this section on that career OF prosperity
which is PROMISED by all her immense
resources.
But the spinning and weaving of the
cotton crop, it should be borne in mind.
is only one step in the direction of that
commercial supremacy which the South
is bound to enjoy That supremacy
will be ours when this section not only
spins and weaves the cotton crop into
goods of all grades, but manufactures
all the various forms and shapes and
substances into which cotton cloth en-
ters-when we have our shirt factories,
our collar factories; and all the varied
industries which employ cotton cloth as
the basis of their enterprises.
a further step will be taken in this
direction when our iron ore is manufac- |
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

day coaches comforts and conva,;ano;oa
Wast;h,y Wm,uh .hey nave not heretofore enjoyed
vestlpuled Pullman palace sleeninc
M ears are also run double daily between
mo mooile' New Orleans, Jacksonville
7 non; nomasVllle and Montgomery, and ST
for rates, tickets and full informa.
o,on regarding limits etc, apply to
Railroad. io 7" ONO
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

-, aa Inc ,P5'1iy, physicians Of Greenwood com.
mend Hills Chill Prescription hecan.a @
they know it is made Of two ,aase ~ra;s.,
each Aikaloid Quinine, Iron bv Hvdrn s
gen ana Pepsin. 1t is tasteless onJ
positively guaranteed, II doas anu
is a'sipa1e. udnd III; IL cures indigestion, and
aha ~ a sood iron tonic. Get particulars
Drug Co. A0 GREENWOOD
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

eyor,,.. w. Locke Arnoids book store hos
e,yerythlng eye, in the school line e'J,s fron, mas
slate pencil to dinner basket a' from
,a 10 make room for our new r.u
~ aS"es, we are closing ou, our ,isa ,
.. 1nt Glass aud Steriinr Silva @ me
greatly reduced prices 0iver
l. Sfeiu's Jewelry Store.
Try a drink of Dyche's Well. ,,.....
The commonwealth., 1899-09-29

:; CAuT!oN.-When you want =
Febrina, i uni'i Gu, cure ask for DR.. Arthur's
'.h;I, ne1iiilei, ri tue perfection of tastalass
sn,ii similas rs3lsaes y Don't take prspar,tions
81 'it,aI dnS,,.a IL name There are several, bns
A artb,l., uouosinl H vHlue Be sure YOU eat Nv Dr
iita nfe'iar febrimel the kind thai ts tsstas ~
na,4i,. ao ~ !, onfes .qf1ickly and parma
iheasy, u does not si ~, the stoma,., ~, n,a, nna
g stosa suaranieed. I'D by Citv nrna rna
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Personal.

Lieut. Peary is determined to reach
he north pole.
Prof. Won Storgk, the laryngotologist
is dead at Berlin.
Cornelius Vanderbilt's estate is val
ued at not less than $1OO,OOO,OO.
Ex-senator Eustis, formerly United
States ambassador to France, Is dead.
Alarming rumors that the pope is Ill
Are current, but they are declared to be
without foundation.
Leopold George Frederick Agar Ellis,
viscOunt Of Clifrden, died in London In
his seventy first year.
John Milton Chambers, Of North
western university, Chicago, has been
elected to the chair Of oratory at Woos-
ter university, Wooster, Ohio.
DR.. George Churchill, principal of
Knox academy, died at Galesburg, ILL.,,
aged seventy years. He had been q
resident there sixty years.
The claim is made that Chicago never
had but one chief of police who was
too honest to hlod his job, and his
name was Simon O'Donnell.
1t is feared by Cleveland friends of
Senator Hanna that the condition OF
ibis health may prevent him from con.
tinuing the hard political work which
he has mapped out for himself.
| Owing to the laws of Mexico prohib-
iting f>e removal Of bodies from that
country until two years after death,
the body of Frank Ives, the former
champion billiard player, who died at
ProgressO. cannot be brought to New
York for burial.
The report is confirmed that a mar
riage has been arranged between the
Hon. Douglas Walter Campbell. only
son Of the late Lord Walter Campbell,
third son Of the Duke of Argyle, and
Miss Aimee, daughter Of the late Mr.
John Laurence of New York city.
Hon. Francis NJ Funk. wealthy land
Iowner, farmer, stock dealer and bust
ness nan, one Of the seven sons of the
late Isaac Funk, died at Bloomington
ILL.,, aged siXty-three. He was presi
dent of the board Of education OF
Bloomington and for long time chair
man OF the Republican city central
committee.
Capt y. Mayo Dyer. one Of the he
lroes of Manila and commander of the
cruiser Baltimore in the memorable
conflict of May 1. 1898, was honored by
the city of Baltimore. Residences anC
business houses were gay with bunt
ing, the streets were damned with PEG
pie wearing Dyer buttons" and dyer
badges" during the entire day. and nj
slips in the harbor, regardless Of ma
tionality, were decked in his honor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Criminal Record.

Henry Fry, n huckster. killed w. C.
Pape. general superintendent of st.
Louis parks, who had refused him n
peddler's license.
Heller j. Grant was arraigned be-
fore Judge Norrell at Salt Lake, Utah,
On the charge of polygamy, to which
he pleaded guilty. Judge Norrell fined
him 500, which was paid.
Jack Casey. an Australian now in
lie, city prison at San Francisco, has
stated that Howard. the Australian
olunger. paid him $1,000 on condition
hat he would kill Millionaire Green of
Colorado. He did not keep his con-
ract
A telegram to the office Of the post
>ffice inspectors at Chattanooga, Tenn,
states that twelve members of the
mob who whipped postmaster Crum at
Peck, Fla, have been held to the fed
aral court for trial by the United
States commissioner.
A Brlsbin. AriZ, report says: There
occurred at Naco, shooting affray
which has already caused the death OF
)ne American cowboy and Mexican
guard and the wOunding of severa,
others, and ultimately in delivering
over to the Mexican authorities Of four
American citizens, who will be tried
,or murder"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

Wireless telegraphy across the At.
lantic is to be tried by Sig. Marconi
AT present the inventor is in Rome
negotiating with the Italian admiralty
regarding the adoption of the system
by that branch of the Italian service
The experiments which have beer
made indicate that wireless telegraphy
is easily practicable, but that in its
present condition of development i,
cannot be relied on for the severely
practical work that the wire insures
A train dispatcher could not under.
take to time trains by it. Two CO.
operating military columns could no,
depend upon 1t for communication
War vessels at sea might find 1t help.
ful, but could not make it their sole
reliance. The objection that messages
transmitted by a wireless system could
be received by others than those &c
whom they are sent amounts to little
the same Is true of the ordinary tee,
graph wire. AS rule secret messs ges
even In the mails. are written In
cipher
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21
Erom Washington.

The Washington officials fear South
and Central American combine hostile
TO the United States.
Gen. Otis. It's reported. will be given
another chance in the Philippines De-
fore he is censured or removed.
Admiral Fauuhar will command the
North Atlantis. squadron in place or
Sampson, who will take command or
the Boston navy yard
United States Minister Merry. at San
lose. Costa Rca. has Informed the
state department that the government
of that country has issued decree es'
tablishing International copyrlght pe
tween Costa Rica and the United
States
The War department received the
amount of receipts gathered from all
sources In Porto Rico for the month or
August. The receipts aggregate SlI3.-
$50. divided rs follows: Customs re-
ceipts. $155672; postal, S6,O1S; internal
revenue, S9,912; miscellaneous, S2,6U.
The usual autumn examinations OF
applicants for positions in the civil ser
vice have begun throughout the c0un-
try and will continue until Oct. 70,
The number of candidates TO be exam
ined is much restricted this year, be-
ing only about 30 per cent of the eX-
aminations of last fall.
Secretary Root has written the gov
ernors of the several states notifying
them of the appointment Of Porto
Rcan relief committee, of which Cor
Lelius ~ Bliss is chairman. He says
the urgent necessity of feeding the
great numbers of destitute people in
Porto Rico still continues
The state department will move with
deliberation in recognizing officially
any new government that may be set
up in Santo Domingo, and before rec
osnition is extended it must be shown
to the satisfaction of the department
that the government seeking it is fully
equipped for the duties it proposes to
assume.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

The jams of India agree with the
Buddhists in disallowing those Brah.
manical ceremonies which involve tn.
destruction Of life. Being rigid vege
tarians, they take extreme pains no
to injure any living creature. The,
may drive a snake out of the house
but they spare its life. A rajah OF
prince of this persuasion says: "W,
endeavor to avoid even green vege
tables, under the idea that cutting tn,
plant may hurt it, We would no
needlessly pluck leaf from tree, les
the tree should possibly feel pain.
Similar was the superstition of a kin
dergartner, who taught The children
that when it was necessary to pull u,
garden weeds, they should be carefully
replanted in some other place!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

1t seems, after all, that in spite OF
the confusion Of architectural styles
and the self-confessed ugliness of sky.
scrapers, the prospects for American
architecture are by no means so darl
as certain native critics have insisted
Leopold Gmelin, formerly instructor
at the Art Industrial schools at Karls.
ruhe and Munich, editor Of Kunst unG
Handwerk, and recognized authority
contributes to recent issue Of the Fo.
rum an article in which he declare;
that the change in the conditions O
American architecture since the clos,
of the last decade has created a com
plete revolution in German profession
al circles regarding the status in Amer
lea of this branch of the art"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-09-21

Great Improvement in public roads Is
sure to attend and follow the multipli.
cation of automobiles. One writer pre-.
diets that before the end of 1900 the
total mileage Of macadam and asphalt
VIII be increase by fully 100 per cent
More than $3O0,OO0,OOO is said to be
pledged already to the manufacture o.
this class of vehicles. Till the storage
battery Is perfected and cheapened, the
means OF propulsion are practically
Limited TO gas engines and petroleum
products.