davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

Lot iSIXa50-the best located building site
In Pleasant Valley. Large enough for TWO
houses.
Business House 1913 and 1925 Main street.
Cottage Il Zane strcct-bargaIn.
S-roomcd modern dwelling, % south
Front. Fine location.
TO LET-ottices. store rooms and dwell.
lngs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

i'n,li the Wheeling management Sc
cured the fast Springfield team intact,
!, WAS the intention, If possible. TO Sc
rurs The services of Parson Nicholson.
II Il lust possible that he will wear the
Wheeling uniform even now. II Wheel
;rr should lose MaZina to Syracuse, he
would he wanted. 'isf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
w. oMllH BUiLDiNG.
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.

FOR SALE Building Site, lis BY 30,
East McCoiloch street. Dirt cheap.
Small farm. improved. II acres. Three
miles from city on river road
y me country residence, Pleasant VAL
ley.
\ cheap homo. ;wo-story brick dwelling,
1 rooms and kitchen. on East McColoch
street. Lot % by 10. Only sI.iN. Terms
casy.
a very fine building lot on north s!do OF
Fourteenth street.
Two desirable building lots on Wood
street. Eighth WARDEN very easy terms
\ two-story frame dwelling. rooms,
with stable on lot Lot u by 100 South
Chapllnc street. Eighth ward Only $3.50:
easy terms.
rooms corner Fifteenth and Jacob SITS.
-ArlOa store room, 200 Main street.
c. a. SCHAEFER 6 CO.,
Telephone Cor. lith and
81 Market SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is an excel
lent remedy for children. For Group.
whoopInE cough and mcaslc-cough It
has no equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23


When you go to see theatrical per-
formanCc. you do not spend your time
and your money for the purpose OF be-
ing bored or sitting out sleepy per-
formancc. You 20 for good time.
You want to be amused. attracted. in
tercs,cd. This mission Is faithfully per-
formed by THE Ivy Leaf" the attrac-
ton at the Grand for three nights and
matinee. commencing Monday. You could
not II you should try. find Il dull mo-
inent throughout the production. Il IL
Il play that draws your attention and
takes you away from yourself, sending
you home with II !lghts0me heart and II
feeling OF thankfulncss that you were
fortunate enough TO be there. Its story
Is smoothly told. lts plot Is ingeniously
wrought and pleasantly worked out.
Then. too. II degree OF attention has
been paid To variety. At intervals 80
AZ not TO disturb the plot or dciract
from the interest In the story. a number
OF specialtles are introduced. including
ballads, choruscs and dancing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
GARDINER II 4 DRAW

sco-crs-Eahr and Stelnhauser.
I0-nIehi-Pur!tans and Golden Rods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
GeneraI Noiicps.

ID EXEMPTION OF BONDS OF THE
IL LOAN OF 1877. KNOWN AS THE
1870 LOAN.
The holders OF the above named bonds
are hereby notified that bonds OF the fol-
lowing numbers. namely: 1. q, 81. 10. liz.
H. H. l23. 126. l"s, l45 Us. l5g. 1884, 10. liz.
ISL, 49, SO2 2lj, have been called In ac-
cor,innce with the provisions OF the ordi-
nance authorizing the same. and are pay
able at the National. Exchange Bank Of
Wheeling, March !. 1870. at which time
they will cease to bear interest.
COMMISSIONERS LOAN OF 1871.
fcg-l 81 9S-mchi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
Neutrality-suspicious. COMPANY.

Neutrality-suspicious. COMPANY.
Two house capacity audiences assem-.
bied at thu Grand Opera House yestcr-
day afternoon and Inst night. drawn by
the excellent repertoire company nov
playing weeks engagement, at Mana
gcr Fsinler's playhouse. The Macaulcy.
Patton company Is pronounced on all
sides the best company ever appearing
here n popular prices. and II Is not
surprising that the theatrc-goIDE pub
lie generally is apprccilting this good
tiilRg In the amusement line. Yesterday
Afternoon. the pastoral drama. "The
Minister'S Son" was repeated. and In
the evening the old iavoritc. "Only a
Farmers Daughter" was put on In
first class style. Pleasing spcclal,ies
were given between the acts. aud they
are unusually good, ana would 40" In
most any speciality company. To-day
there Will he two performances. In the
afternoon. Fate" viii he the card. and
n; night I'm MlzZOura." Nat Go1dwin's
success, viii be gIvcn production
which VIII not be disappointing In any
particular Popular prices prevail Tor
this engagement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle or Wheclins's
Progressive NcinhbOr.


James Ellis. the Martins Ferry man
who was arrested Saturday night by
Marshal Llndemuth and two officers.
while In an insane mood, was given
hearing before Probate Judge Smith at
st. Clairsville, and has been adjudged
insane. Marshal Lindemuth will take
Ellis To the Columbus asylum this week.
1t developed that Ellis mind was blank
from Saturday afternoon until Monday
morning at 9:2O o'clock He did ont
know that he had secured revolver
and knife from his trunk at home In
the Standard addition, and was hunting
cartridges when arrested by the OIL
GERS. When this developed at the hear
Ing. Ellis turned TO the judge and re-
marked. Judge. guess you had better
send me to the asylum" He has ra-
tionai intervals when lie is apparently
sane. but lie is a most dangerous man
when the disease masters him OCCASION
ally. He gave up locomotive engineer
Ing years ago, fearing that he would
''''N uhS anu bllsll lHs
throttle wide and thus send train load
OF people TO certain death. For the
same reason, he has been unable, re-
Gently 10 secure employment better
than lahoripS at the Aetna Standard
mill. His wife left him eight years ago.
His case Is one TO be deplored.
ERNEST SMITHS SUCCESSOR.
Ernest Smith was elected city solic-
itor at the last election In Martins
Ferry. Later he enlisted in the Seven
tenth regular infantry, and council de-
clined TO accept his resignation. prefer
ring to hire an acting solicitor, Mr..
Francis. a Democrat. Now that Mr..
Smith has gone to the Philippines and
seems certain TO serve out his three
years term OF enlistment. 1t is thought
council will accept his resignation. und
elect his successor The friends of
Edward McCombs. n well known young
lawyer. think he is entitled to the office
for 4 number of reasons. Just before
the campaign began. both Smith and
McCOmbs were aspirantS for the nomi-
nation, but us they were friends they
threw up a penny 10 decide who would
retire from the contest. Luck favored
Smith and McCombs retired from the
contest. Now that Smiths resignation
may he accepted. McCombs' friends be-
l!eve he ought TO become solicitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

President Howell is receiving many
anplIcatlors for the ball park privileges.
one man offers 500 for the score card
privilege. Several are after the refresh
rrsrr franchise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
Erlp 7lonted.-Semoic.


r AIDES TO MAKE SAMPLE
II patches at home: Sc TO so weekly: no
canvasslnS; reply envelope for sample and
Particulars. FOSTER MACHINE co,
~ West 18th St, New York. fe25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

Mr. Howell will invite the Interstate
league To hold its next meeting In
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
cdRariss.

I CANARIES-5co HARTz MOUNTAINS
~ Rollers. Males t.CV, Females 50c. at
HENRY. .HELAIBRlGHT'S. corner Mar
ket and Sixth streets. scG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
SGonoan.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES.
wi TATE. Six per cent interest and ono
Amply 10 THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS 4
LOAN CO.. I'D ST. Bellairc. Ohto. ocI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

INoR RENT-oTFiCE AND LODGING
II rooms at 1905 Market street. Water and
both gases In each room. Rent very rea-
sonable. Apply to 1901 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23
Gor Rcat

Il In the City Bank Building. Inquire at
the City Bank Of Wheeling. MIRO
dor RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS.
Il best location In city Possession at
once. N1COLL'S ART STORE. LII Mar
ket street EFr- oc2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-23

FOR SALE.
No. ii2 Main street
Desirable Market street property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10

Mr.. John Jennes sold his farm of
200 acres, miles from Cashton, Vernon
county, to Mr.. B. J. Braaten, near Utica,
for $1,000. Sale made by E. M. Ladd.
Dan w. Wallihan, for the past three
yaars superintendent for the Edgerton
Electric Light Co., has been elected to
the Office of city electrician at Wood
stock, ILL.,, and will soon leave the en-
ploy of the local company. Mr.. Wallihan
is competent man in his business and
fitted for taking any position in that
line. 1t is a question of salary that
prompts him to make a change as the
new place brings him quite an advance
over what the Edgerton company can
afford to pay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
New Pastor Called.

At the close of the service at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, the
church society voted to extended call
to the Rev. Frank Moore of Minneapolis,
who for the past two Sundays has sup
piled the pulpit here. A committee in
the meantime had secured subscriptions
to a salary fund and reported a sufficient
amount pledged to ensure salary of
$1,000 per year, which we understand is
the compensation Mr.. Moore desired.
The new pastor is a young man whose
work the past few years has been largely
of mission character in Minneapolis,
where he has been very successful. He
comes to us highly recommended and it
is confidently hoped that his labors here
will be pleasant and the church bene-
fitted thereby. AS soon as he can arrange
to remove his family here Mr.. Moore will
be a citizen among us.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
Ex-MayOr Heddles Has Novel Ride.

To" see man make running Jump
for the blind baggage of swiftly NOV
ing train, fills fellow plump full of sus-
picions that the stock of nearby florist
will be drawn upon for beautiful floral
offerings at the funeral over the remains
of one recently emerged from the coro-
ner's inquest. And yet hardly a day
comes and goes but what some one tries
to perform this act characteristic of the
Weary Willie profession. Of course
there are times when it seems actually
necessary for man to swing in on the
blind baggage in order to save footing it
to the next town. This was the case of
W. S. Heddles last Tuesday. Mr.. He'd
dies had business in GAINESVILLE that day,
and arriving at the depot few minutes
before train time he sauntered down the
line few rods to talk to the foreman of
the track gang about putting a spur
through his lumber yard. The train
came up at the depot and made it's
scheduled stop, but Mr.. Heddles was so
intensely interested in negotiating for
track accommodations that he heard it
not The conductor yelled "all aboard"
and the train pulled out for GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Heddles saw it coming at full speed.
He consulted his watch and saw that the
train was leaving on time, and in order
to be one of its passengers he would
have to make running jump. This he
did, and landed on the blind baggage
right side up without bruise or blem-
ish, and during the run to Milton juno
ton he enjoyed the company of himself
as only man can who is isolated from
his fellow passengers. He was not an
noyed by the yell, tickets please or
Milton junction is the next station,
change cars for Waupun, Joliet and all
connecting points north and south"
Neither was the lady with the too-nu-
merous kid in the seat just behind him,
or the man with the bad smelling cigar in
the seat just ahead of him, but he was
alone, with his own thoughts, and OPP
portunity galore to figure out how many
million feet of boards his new saving
machine would convert into box lumber
the coming winter. Riding on blind
baggage may have the rosette colorings
of exquisite happiness to some of the
people all of the time, but with Mr.. He'd
dies, he prefers to occupy an upholstered
seat some of the time, and so from Mil
ton Junction to GAINESVILLE he paid regu-
lar fare and received regular passenger
service. This again furnished him OPP
portunity galore to mine for few Gin
ders located deep in the crevices about
the region of his visual organs. By this
we are schooled to the belief that the
Weary Willies have not lead-pipe cinch
on the blind baggage business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST CONSENT
A Decision Covering the Right to Set Poles
in the Streets In Front of Private
Property.

"A Decision Covering the Right to Set Poles
in the Streets in Front of Private
Property.
An important decision covering the
rights of telephone and other companies
to plant poles in front of private prop
erty was rendered by Judge Dunwiddie
on Saturday last. The case came up
from Beloit where w. B. Strong has
secured an injunction to restrain the
Wisconsin Telephone Co. from placing
one of their poles in front of his property,
Notwithstanding the city had given the
company franchise to erect its line
along the streets and highways. The
attorneys for the Telephone Co. moved
to dissolve the injunction, which the
judge refused to allow.
When the company attempted to set
poles in front of Mr.. Strong's property
he secured the temporary injunction
which Judge Dunwiddie now confirms.
1t was maintained by Mr.. Strong that
the company's franchise carried with it
no rights to occupy private property and
that the street was private property,
excepting for the easement of travel, and
that the Telephone company must secure
the consent of owners of property before
it could erect and maintain poles and
wires. The court so holds. The ruling
will greatly effect the telephone and tele-
graph companies of the state, which
heretofore assumed the right to go about
where they pleased with their lines. If
this decision is sustained by the supreme
court, telephone and telegraph COM
panies will be compelled to obtain the
consent of property owners before erect
ing poles and wires.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
TOBACCO CASE FACTORY.
The Heddles Co. VIII Make Their Case
at Home.

The Heddles Co. VIII Make Their Cases
at Home.
The Heddles Lumber Co. are making
some extensive improvements at their
yard in this city that will add greatly to
the convenience of their business. The
big shed is being extended across the
entire block so that it will cover ground
space of 8Ox275 feet and permit almost
the entire lumber stock to be kept under
enclosure. The addition, however, is in
tended to afford space for the manufac-
ture of tobacco cases for which gas en-
CINE and other machinery has been
ordered. Mr.. Heddles has purchased a
million feet or so of box lumber and the
cases for this years trade will be made
right here at home. The big advance in
lumber and the shortage of tobacco
cases this season has forced the dealers
in the tobacco sections to make their
own cases or find themselves away short
of their orders.
J. D. Whittet & Son have their box
plant ready for operation and when the
Heddles concern is ready to start up a
large number of hands will find steady
employment for several months, Prob
ably not less than 10000 to $1,000 cases
will be made in Edgerton this winter,
which means the shipping in of at least
150 car loads of bOx l11mb her
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
The Deadly Corn Shredder.

The corn shredder, l see, is doing bust
ness at the old stand again this fall,
crushing and amputating fingers, and
occasionally whole hand, with its &C
customed regularity. [ never acted as
chief engineer on one of these machines,
and so am not competent to exude advice
Still, it does seem to me there is for
tune awaiting the inventor who will de-
wise shredder in which the most care
less operator could not lose a part of
himself. May be it can be done, but, as
this has not yet been demonstrated to be
the case, congress could do worse than
offer a medel and spacious niche in the
temple of fame to whomsoever should
succeed in filing the long felt want
Ft, Atkinson Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-11-10
Tobacco Notes.

Tobacco Notes.
S. B. Heddles of GAINESVILLE was caller
in this market yesterday.
Norm earle and A. N. Jones, James
vile leaf dealers, were in this market
Tuesday,
T. B. Earle is spending few days of
the week in Vernon county looking after
shipments of leaf.
C.L Culton has been looking after
business interests in Milwaukee few
days this week.
Mr.. John Hart, cigar manufacturer of
st. Paul, was in this market this week
examining samples of local packers.
So cases of choice '97 tobacco. Ad
dress, WALTER LITTLE,
4S-4W GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Shippers are experiencing good deal
of trouble to secure cars for loading to-
bacco ordered out of storage at this
market at present.
Jos. J. Leary is now nicely located with
his cigar shop in the Phoenix block
corner store, ground floor, where GUS
toners will find him busy as ever.
A New York paper says there is no
truth to the rumor that Herbs, Writ
helm & Schiller had sold their extensive
manufacturing interest to the American
Tobacco Co.
This office has for sale several styles
of contract books as we'll as all other
blanks and forms used by packers.
Samplers supplies, such as tape, twine,
wax etc.. kept on hand. Orders by mail
or wire promptly filled.
For SALE OR RENT Our cold storage
building, suitable for piping to force
sweat 800 cases of tobacco; also storage
in connection for 800 cases. Would put
in boiler. pipes for sweating and lease
for term of years.
The GEO. G.. MANSFIELD Co.
Storage for $500 cases tobacco in good
light basement, for rent. Insurance l
per cent. For terms address,
ED. E. SMITH,
48-4w Evansville Wis.
T. A. Ellingson has purchased ware
house No. 8, of J. L. Scott, which he has
arranged to have moved on to the lot
and joined to his present warehouse.
Being of the same width and height it
can be easily united and will give Mr..
Ellingson a storehouse 36x144 feet.
The basement walls are now going up
for the improvement. This change
will clear Mr.. SCOTS site for a new
modern warehouse to be erected next
season.
From copy of the East Hartford, Ct,
Times that has reached our table we
learn that Chas. F. Tallard has been
hustling for the weed in that locality re-
Gently. The item says:
Zone of the most extensive tobacco
buyers so far this season is Charles +.
Tallard Of Chicago, who represents one
of the largest tobacco firms in the cOun-
try For the past five weeks he, with
his brother, II. w. Tallard of Broad
Brook, has been in the busy towns of
East Hartford, South Windsor and East
Windsor, making the farmers happy by
buying large quantity of tobacco. The
broad leaf that he has secured is all the
finest that can be grown, and before he
closes the seasons buying he expects to
be able to pack 1000 cases. Mr.. Tallard
made many warm friends in this locality
last season when he purchased many
hundred cases of tobacco which he pack
ed at his large packing house in Windsor
Locks"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-14
GETTING EVEN WITH HIS WIFE
Tables Turned on a "Superior" Woman
by Her Husband.

by Her Husband.
From the Washington Star: One ct
the mildest-mannered men on earth is
John Smith of Podunk, though that
isn't his name or the name of his town,
and he married Sallie Jones, red
headed school-teacher, who thought she
knew more in a minute than John did
in thirty-seven years and five months.
AS the years went by John became ac-
customed to life with a superior wom-
an, and the four or five times year
he got even with her in his quiet way
appeared to reconcile him to the rest
of the performance. The last occasion
Of an :''evening-up" occurred four days
ago. Mrs. Smith was displaying her
knowledge of war history and cognate
branches. WARS" she was saying,
ARE commonly known among third
parties by the names of the two ma
lions involved, and it is rather re-
markable fact that the name of the
losing nation precedes that of the con-
queror. For example, we have the
Franco-Prussian war, in which the
French people came near being OBJ
liberated as a nation by the Prussians.
Then the Chinese-Japanese war, in
which the Chinese were utterly over
thrown by the Japanese. So also the
Greco-Turkish war, with the Turks
conquerors at every point, and, lastly,
we have the Spanish-American war, in
which Spain met overwhelming defeat
everywhere. Under the circumstances,
/ think it may be set down as rule
that in the vast majority of combina-
tons at issue the losers name comes
first" II think so myself, Sarah"
ventured Mr.. Smith, with extreme mod
esty of demeanor Indeed" she rath
er sneered than otherwise, "have you
been reading up on the subject" "Some,
Sarah," he answered, as he handed her
faded little newspaper clipping which
he had taken from his pocketbook. Mrs.
Smith read only this much and quit:
"Smith-Jones. At the residence of the
brides parents"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-14
"CAYEST MANHATTEN."

The bookings at the Grand this ser son
have been wonderfully good; they have
not only been high class but have been
varied in character 80 that the lovers of
each particular branch of dramatic d.
version have mad something presented
in their particular line to etjoy. The
past week was given over to opera and
never bef're in this city at popular
prices has there been 50 satisfactory a
performance been given OF this
character.
The pre:eut week, mistakes wall
Happen" one of Jacob Litl's new come
dies is holding the bo>rds and is giving
good satiffaction. Ibis piece wes origin
ally produced in St. Paul last summer
by the Neill Stock G mpany. Since
then it has been much changed and in
its present condition with it, remark
ably clever producing cast, presents an
entertainment of varied fun Interests.
Few comedies Ere go ably cast and Chas.
Dickson and Henrietta Crosman in the
leading roles are genuine hit.
For the Ginning week, commencing
with performance next Sunday a
splendid attraction is announced in the
visit of one of last seasons greatest sue
cesses, "Gayest Manhattan
':Gayest Manhatten" is happy
tumble of song and pretty girls served
with delicious sauce of satire and wit,
and furnished three solid hours of good
clean fun. Hiram Prindle a native of
showhegan, Maine, arrives in New
York to end his daughter who is just
about to m k9 Jer debut in society, and
by series of comical adventures which
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-14

Mrs
bought
Wa Compelled 4 o make Punch
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-01-14

Installation of officers, Mrs. Alvina A. Turner.
Department Secretary,
officers to be installed:
Ms Laura B. Hickman, Preei 'ent.
Mrs. Tennie E. bite Senior Vice-Pr.
Mre. Fife V. Wills Junior Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Katie Meyers Secretary.
Mre. Emma J. Houston Treasurer.
Mrs. Z,ra johnson Chaplain.
Mrs. Emma Warren Conductors:
Mrs. Hattie Davenport Asst. Cond.
Mrs.. Ma,inda Bush Guard.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Asst Guard.
MAs0Ns ORCHESTRA.
Refreshments will b. served by the
aides.