davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

WARK-At Sard,s, Ohio, on Monday,
May S. 1892 at 10 o'clock a m, MISS
MAGGIE WARK.
Funeral from the residence OF DR.. GrIf-
nth. Sardis. Ohio. Wednesday, at $50
o'clock.
coX-on. Monday morning, May 8. 1899.
ut $40 o'clock, LENA W., wife OF
William Cox. In the 2ith year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band. No. $50 Main street. Wednesday
afternoon ut O'clock. Friends OF the
family arc invited to attend Inter
ment at Mt. Wood cemetery
DOLAN-At the residence OF her son-in-
law. Andrew Mckinley, No. l5S Six
teepth street. on Monday. May S. 1892,
at 2:l5 p. m, MRS. MARY DOLAN.
Funeral from hc- Into residence, No. l5s
Sixteenth street. on Wednesday, May
10. ats n IN. Masa at Cathedral at
$50 n, m. Inter,nent at Mt. Calvary
cemetery. Friends Of the family re-
specttully invited TO attend. Please
omit flowers.
WE1iLS-At his home near Beech Bottom,
". Va, ON Monday, May 8, 1899, ROB.
ElT NJ. WELLS.
F'uneral no, Ice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
ANIN1poRTANT ORDER.
Handed Down ut Stcubcnville, Affect
ing In Belle Iron Works.

Yesterday, at sseuhenvllle. Judge
Mansfield handed down an important
opn!on'in a dispute growing out Of the
sale of the Jefferson iron works 10 the
Ia Belle. He held that the receiver
must pay the taxes due June 20 out of
the proceeds OF the.saie. as the sale was
I judicial sale and under the Ohio stat
utes the court must order ouch taxes
paid. Court also held that the royalty
from the lease OF the furnace to the
Aetna-Standard from February 81, the
Gate of the sale. M to May |, when the
lease terminated, should be paid the
La Belle. He held th.t although the
sale was made by the receiver. subject
TO the lease that the sale was confirmed
and deed delivered to the purchaser and
the purchaser was thereby entitled to
all rights dnd privileges in the prop
erty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

!
The Great Wallace Shows nre due to
arrive In Wheeling from ParNersburg
early this morning. and their tents will
be put up on the Bridge Park, Island.
The parade Is scheduled to occur ut 10
o'clock, and the route will be o,hr the
principal streets In the central part Of
the city. =
There is added interest In the coming
OF the circus to-day. especially upon tho
part of the street car strikers and the
railway company because many people
are. OF the opinion that the coming OF
such large crowd OF strangers to the
city Will result In q large traffic on the
street car lines. by some Il Is be-
lleVed that 1t Will be the start Of many
wheeling people resuming their patron
age or the cars. Naturally the strikers
are anxious to avert this, outcome. and
of course the company hopes the belief
Will muterialize. What the outcome
will be remains to be seen.
One OF the greatest difficulties that
the managers of the great modern cir
cuses have to contend with Is the
dearth OF acrobatic equestrlennes. Not
one girl out of a thousand who essays
the nrt ever achieves success, and not
one out OF hundred of those who sue
coed ever attain eminence. In all the
world there Is probably not more than
dozen who are considered truly great.
AT the head OF this little coteIe Of cell
ebrities stands beautiful Blanche Reed,
this season under engagement to the
Great Wallace Shows,
In point Of poise. grace, dash and
daring agility her riding simply defles
all description. Nothing she does looks
difficult nor appears, indeed. TO require
effort. She Is secure and as much at
home In her unstable position on the
henving. bounding back OF gallop!ng
horse as Is society belle onsa ball
room floor.
Her routine or repertoire OF feats and
evolutions Is so varied that she can
completely change her act every per-
Torrance for days at time. In all
she does there is naugh. thai Is COM
monplace. She scorns the ordinary
and abhors the conventional. In the
vernacular she begins where the others
leave off. and ends in an unapproacha-
BILE achievement Of acrobatic agility
that Is at once paradoxicalty unattain-
able. and past belief unless seen with
ones own eyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
An Increase in Wages.

The Ohio Valley Iron Company, les
see of the La Belle-Jefferson furnace at
SteuhenvilIe. has posted a notice, notf-
Tying employees that the increase Of
wages made to furnace employees in this
district would be granted them. begin
ming at the same time, without demand
IN thar nor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
"CIRCUS DAY.
Has Arrived and With it Will
Come the Usual Crowds.
THERE is AN ADDED INTEREST
In Connection With tho Coming of
tho Big Show. us the ConttndIng
Forces in tho Street car Strike arc
Awaiting Wit Interest the Effect it
Will Have Upon Travel-Thc Wa /.
lace Shows Stand Very High.

THIS IS CTR
Gus Day." and as
might be expected
Wheellng's contin-
gent OF Young
America Is on the
tip-tos Of excite
men., Will, not a
few OF the grown
UP boys and girls
are exhibiting the
interest that al
ways Is seen when
that great,Ameri-
can institution. the
circus. Is In evil
f)enca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

A LITTLE life may DO sacrificed to
n sudden attack Of Group II you don't
have DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL on hand
for the emergency. Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Corded Trffetas.

The choice sellers are mostly two
or three colored, and are especially
suited for Waists or Yokes, as they
can be readily gathered and shirred,
thereby saving time and expense
CSC, $1.l5, $1.5O yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09

PHYSICIANS use and prescribe
Buckeye Lithia Water. For sale by
w. J. MAIER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Washable Draperies.

Silks that can be washed and that
will look as well thereafter as they
did when new; SO inches wide,
Oriental and Persian patterns
49c, SOC, 75c, $50 yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Silk Dimities.

The sheerest OF summer fabric for
Fine Underwear, Infants Wear
and Shirt Waists, 81 inches wide
and Soc a yard, in Silk Depart
mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Wash Silks,

for Summer Waists and Dresses,
plain or corded, the latter adapting
itself readily for rufile or shirring
through the use Of the cord. An
extra new line OF colors at
$50 and 42c yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Drapery Satin.

Some new pieces just in. Large
floral designs in Cerise. Pink and
Lavender and Green; very hand
some $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
FOulards,

India Foulards, ever popular and
serviceable, black or blue ground,
with white dot or figure. Our new
line is exceptionally attractive
Soc up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
Life
is half spent

before we know how to live What better
and easier way could there be devised for
furnishing home than by taking advantage
of our special 10 per cent discount sale
on all Sideboards Bed Room Suites, ETC.
Discount Saleis for one week, commencing
Saturday. April 20, 1899.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
SEQ. s. safei d c..
Sec. 6. SNiel & Go.
T he Mecca

for silk buyers is right in our stores, whkfe the
choicest exhibits from the worlds silk centres
are to be found, be it in dainty wash silks,
fancy tafetas or the serviceable blacks. We
have them at wider range Of prices than at
any other time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-09
DIED..

WARK-At Sard,s Ohio on Monday.
May s. 1883. ut 10 o'clock n m. MISS
MAGGIE WARK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

The best of groceries at Gee
Coles.
DIR. Clark the dentist, has come
to PhilIipsburg to stay.
-Christmas boxes of fresh, pure
candies at Aubaugh's.
-Call on Harmon for Christmas
Goods.
Dry Goods, a fall stock at Geo.
Coles.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
Genuine apple cider at G. W
Coles,
The incest candies in the city at
Albaugh's.
-Niggerhead coal at French and
Hshnenkratt's.
colorado Sunshine, call at French
& Hshnenkratt's.
-Hsrmon's new store has a good
stock Of holiday goods.
Oar load Of apples just received
at g. W, Coles. Prices low,
Something new in the line of can
dies at Albaugh's, pure goods.
--Ehiloh's Cure, the great cough
>and group cure is in great demand
i size contains twenty-five doses
Cnly 25c. Children love it. Sold by
s 8 Fisher & %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

NS4444 V44 %
DIR, CLARK the dentlst, solicits q
share Of your patronage.
j. q. Cooper and Charles Nipps
made visit TO Kirwin last week.
Attention is directed to change in
A. W. Robertson's big ad. this week.
This office is in receipt of copy
of the Eleventh Biennial Report.
compliments of Secretary Coburn.
"A. ], Beverage has been elected
to the United States senatorship from
Indiana to succeed Senator Turple.
De CLARK the dentist. extract
teeth without pain. No chloroform.
ether, no bad effect to young or old
j M. Wood & 90. are building a
new implement shed, in order to
house all their stock Of implements,
wagons, etc.
Fred. J. Petzold and Condls
Centek of Prairieview, have been
granted license to wed, by Probate
Judge Strain.
Found, and left at this office for
claimants, pair of hose apparently
dropped from among someone's pur-
chases, and one skate.
Councilman & Go. shipped out
their last car of corn yesterday. They
have just finished Smelling all they
had cribbed Of old corn a! THE place
The Presbyterian church is un.
dergoing repairs in it's heating spps-
ratas, increasing the capacity of the
furnaces and putting in larger regis
ters.
Ross BROKER and bicycle got
mixed up near the waterworks this
morning and as a result Ross has one
eve in a sling and about half a yard
OF court plaster on his nose.
Rev Gushse, pastor Of the Bep-
fist Church, will preach his farewell
sermon next Sabbath, as he will 20
east next week He has not fully de.
cided where be will locate as yet
Rev. Gushee has been a resident of
our city only about three months,
bnt has made many friends Curing
his stay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

For Hog Cholera try Friant'l
J Preventative, for sale at Harmon's.
Miss Edna Robertson formerly Of
this city but now of Cedarville, is Wis.
ltinR with Phillipsburg friends this
week.
Rooms Bros. travelling photo gal.
lery moved from this city Saturday.
They go to Stockton far the rest of
the winter.
DIR. CLARK the dentist, does all
kinds Of dentisty. Artificial teeth
furnished from one to full set, crown
and bridge work.
W. A. Barron and John Thomas
are keeping bachelors hall in NJ.
Beckley's house just west Of Shimeall
clothing store.
DIR. Clark the dentist, has return.
ed to Phillipsburg, and opened his
Office In the Commercial Hotel where
he is going to stay.
Dallas Harmon expects soon to
move into town and will rent his farm
to Joe Brown, A. W. Selby will
move into the house vacated BY Mr..
Brown.
R. f. StilsOn is adding commo-
dious fire proof vault to his Office
equipment, to secure his abstract and |
other books from danger of loss or
Injury by fire.
John Reeder of Long Island has
purchased the j. F. Arnold property
in the south part Of town Messrs
Arnold and Reeder were in the city
Saturday completing the transfer OF
the property.
Jacob Schops WAS arrested Tues.
day and arraigned before Police
Judge Strain, charged with distu b.
ing the peace. He entered plea of
guilty aud was fined S. and costs,
which he promptly paid.
There are still quite q number of
people who are off duty on account of
sickness, but in most cases we are
glad to say they are getting much
'etter. Judge Pratt, Agent Driggs,
Rev. and Mrs, Mann, and D. s. Max
Ion are ell able to be up sgaln. There
ire some new cases OF grip, among
hem Miss Eiler, teacher in the gram (
mar room, but sll seem 10 be getting {
,etteT OF this time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

For fresh bread, cakes and pies,
20 to L. Sommers.
Bed rock priCeO on hand made
harness at Ed Pages.
h A. Harmon will save you mon.
ey on holiday goods.
Money TO loan on farms in small
amounts at Phillips County Bank.
January Alb, 1899 Franklin
ACadamy winter term beginp.
Low prices on blankets and robes
at Ed Pages harness shop.
Il. SOmmers sells the finest con.
tectiOnerys ct the lowest priCsp, IN tho
city.
For cheap groceries 90 10 N
Po'ing'S, at the northwest corner Of
the square, in the Red Front.
Where is Franklin Academgs
It is in Frsnklin, Franklin county
Nebraska. Attend school near home
Young man, pat your money ia
your head," bat bs careful in invest,
ing it there IS 10 lands and cha.tels
Write for catalogue Of Franklin
Academy before investing.
Capt. Sweeney, .. s. A., San
Diego, says: "Shiloh'U Catarrh Rom.
edy 10 the first medicine I have ever
found that would do me any good,'
Price Soc. Sold By s s. Fisher & Go
This is what it will cost yvu 10
attend Franklin ASAasmy next term
Tuition IsAso $500, room rent IS
: $500, hoard $500, books about.
400 total not morp thsn $50 90,
A . u I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

w =" ~ SVmuoIb 1OE uOL Hul
cold lunches
Niles Bessie Leland Of Wsmega
is in the CITY visiting with Miss Shock
ley.
John Cochran, section foreman
is back at work this week after a two
weeks seige OF the grip.
IT. L, Cook hes been absent from
his post for week by virtue of a close
acquaintance with the grip.
Karl Smith and Il. b Abbott at,
tended the implement dealers assoCi.
alton at Kansas City Monday.
NO services were held in the M
e. church last Sunday on account Of
sickness Of the pastor, Rev. Rsrick.
"A W Robertson went down to
Kansas City yesterday to attend the
annual convention Of implement
dealers.
Mrs. Blssell is having a coat Of
paint put on her large house in the
south part Of town, which adds great
" to its outward artistic appearance
The Stockton Signal has been
sold to NJ. McRenua of the Plainvllle
Journal, who will consolidate the two
papers and continue the publication
at Stockton.
John Gebhsrt and j. j. Morton
took four cars of cattle TO Kansas CITY
Tuetday. The cattle we're some thew
have been feeding, and we're in ex-
cellent condition.
Harry White is having a pretty
hard time with the grip and measles
in his family He and his little GIRL
have both had the grip and the latter
has also a severe attack Of measles.
j. W. KinRery sold his farm
about three miles east OF town TO I'll.
iuois parties yesterday. The price
paid was $1,000 cash. The farm ia
we'll improved and is beautifully 10.
Gated.
COMPANY H, K N. g. has leased
the basement Of the Cummings building
for one year as an armory. They will
meet there Tuesday evening OF each
week for drill, and the transaction of
the business Of the company.
--Frsnklin Acadamy has its course
arranged so you can enter Jan. 4th
Beginning CLASSES in latin, algebra
physics, English composition, physo-
ogy, penmansbip, book keeping and
any others for which there is suffi.
cient demand.
Conductor Joseph Lustig whose
run is on 80 and 81 between this place
and Goodland, was on the streets last
week rugged out 10 blue uniform, as
a result Of being p1omoted to the pas-
Senger service. He is running extra
on Jack Nicholas train.
Mrs. briggs met with quite su
accident Friday last. In attempting
10 rekindle g fire she poured some
kerosene into stove, where the coal
was hot enough to form gas. On
touching q match to it an explosion
followed which burned her slightly
and almost Frustrated her with fright.
The installation of G A r and
W r O was held jointly in the G. A r
lall last Friday night. Henry Vim.
'ent Of Marvin was deputy installing
'ficer for the g A R and Mrs O D
Heath for the W RC. A large mum.
'er Of members of both lodges and
ew invited guests were present. At
or the ceremonies of installation were
yer, the company eat down TO a boun-
iful supper which had been pre-.
'sred by the ladies. Good music con-
tltuted a part Of the program and
II enjoyed royal good time. },
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-01-19

paolican, recently married a M,ss
Trueblood. Evidently the bride has
gone to Logan to stay--taken Root so
TO speak. There will certainly be- no
bad blood between them. -Oberlin
Eye.
Mira Mason aud Mrs. Wright
will entertain number of their
friends with "geographicap party
nsxt Wednesday attefnoon, and M.
and Mrs. Wright will entertain their
friends with card party on next Fri
dav night.
D. A Webster, a former Phillips.
burg boy, has leased the Santa Panls
Chronicle, owned by Il. A. DaRue,
and will conduct the same az an indie.
pendent republican paper with poll.
TICS not q speciality. 'Gus's many
friends in this city will be pleased 20
learn OF his new venture and wish
him abundant success.
"A very pleasant social event was
The afternoon tea last Saturday after
noon given by Mrs Witwer Besides
partaking OF the fragrant beverage
and an excellent lunch the party in.
dulged in the charms and secrets Of
hlgh'tive A large party of guests
were present, and speak in the highest
terms OF Mrs Witwer's powers as a
hostees.
--Supt. ]. Thomas after hearing
the case last Thursday, conCurred
with the school board in District No.
rs, Crystal township, TO dis miss the
teacher, on charges preferred by mem.
oerS OF the board and other patrons
OF the dlotriCt. This Is the first hap.
psninR Of the kind in Phillips county,
since Prof. Loar was dismissed from
Dist, 4, about nine years ago.
"A few OF Mr.. and Mrs. +, r, M,
butchers friends gathered at their
residence Last ThurSday evening 10
celebrate Mr. Butchers birthday. The
evening was spent in social chat and
reminisCenCe, after which the marty
partook of an excellent supper. Sew.
eral valuable presents were left in
token OF the esteem in which he ia
held by his neighbors.
"A gun club was organized in thIs
city last evening with a membership
OF ten, Officers were elected as fol.
lows: Ohas B Lane, president, r r
Stinson, vice president, Henry Hahn
enkrAtt, secretary aud treasurer; w
d WitweE, captain The club decided
to hold shoots every Tuesday. Fol-
lowing 10 the list Of members:
o Lane VIII Roho,,s
Phil Albaugh Ouv Rlssau
W d Witwor RFgiinson
r % q R LOOnG Henry Hahnenkratt
W FEsnOh Moody Couch
Sundays Capital printed list
Of five or six hundred republican an.
plicants for office, who, TO use tho
CdpItapo own wordp, would be sasis.
fed with ANY old thing", Three bro.
minent Phillips county men were in.
Guided in the lis', One OF Thorn ~.
marked TO the HERALD that he had
heretofore been satisfied with "apv
Did thing" in the way Of a newspaper
put now he intended to quit the Can.
tai and take daily chat had q littls
more regard for facts. The CupitaL
AaS been slurring the pop admlnlstra-
ion 80 long, it begins on the republi.
'ans in the same way.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
EMPLOYEES LIKE HIM.
President Mckinley Appreciates
Faithful Colaborers.
Therein He Differs from Most Public
Nen-Instance. of the Rank In
gratitude of LeEiSia-
tive Nabobs.
Especial Washington Letter.I

Mai. M'Kinley was good man to
work. for and he was always kind and
considerable while was with him. He
showed his consideration in many ways,
and on one occasion voluntarily gave
me his check for $500" said Charlie
Cooper, the well-known stenographer,
to party of friends.
In reply to inquiries, he said: well,
during the campaign of 1896 l reported
speech after speech throughout the
months of the summer and fall, when
delegations were coming daily from all
parts of the country. The major never
had time to prepare speeches in ad-
vance, and therefore usually spoke ex-
mporaneously. l was there with
pote-book and pencil, taking down
what was said, because the newspaper
men required the every utterance of the
republican candidate for the presidcn-
cy, just as the papers required copies
of all of the utterances of Bryan who
was touring the country and talking
from railroad platforms.
"Well, while the grass on the lawn
was being worn out by the tramplings
Of the feet of the tens of thousands of
callers, was being worn out, too. Maj.
Mckinley is a man who never tires. He
can stand more work than any man l
have ever served. and he has always
kept in the best of health. So it was
that year. His speeches were some
times long and sometimes short, but
they were always delivered deliberate
ly, and in such manner that il was com
parstively easy TO take notes of what
he said. That part of the work was not
hard.
But after the work of the day was
done ! had to write out those speeches
on the typewriter; and had to make
manifold copies for the newspapers.
Many a night was hard at it until aft
er midnight. Fortunately, the delega-
tions did not require any making of
speeches before nine or ten o'clock in
the morning. so | had plenty of time
for recuperative sleep. But all the time
! was wearing out and getting tired.
The last three weeks | got out of bed
tired every morning. But, of course, ]
never complained. The major was up
late every night also, attending to cor
respondence and other campaign work,
and all of us were busy as bees. There
was not a drone beneath that roof.
During the last week of the cam
paign the major made 81 special
speeches in one day. took down all of
those speeches in shorthand, and worked
until 1880 o'clock in the morning trans
cribing my notes. | was suffering
from swelling of the glands of the neck,
which necessitated several subsequent
surgical operations. The major knew
that was suffering, and several times