davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

chronic sufferers through neglect.
Then when health isgone many make
unavailing search orhelp.
All women should have Dr. Hart.
mans book called Health and Beauty,
and learn how his great remedy, Pc
ru-na, is adopted 70 their troubles.
Knowing how to take care Of them
selves viii save much suffering and
keep them well preserved.
Mrs. Adm Adams, Grafton, KY,
writes as follows:
Pf.yu-ra d1ldirINe Co., ColafH61S. O.
DEAR SIRs:-" I tried all the doctors
In the county without any relief
When / commenced taking Pe.ru.na ]
began to mend from the FIRST bottle
[ have tnken four bottles and / an en-
HFely well. wns abont to give up all
hopes when / concluded to take your
medicine. believe that II Is the best
medicine IN the world, / SAINT speak
too hisAly otit Ihave been the cause
u four other families taking It, and
they say It is the best medicine In The
Nnrld."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10


battalions from adjoining states: Fifth
Illinois regiment, Uniformed Rank.
knights of PythIas: Second Brigade,
Uniformed Rank. knights Of Pythias:
First Illinois regiment, Uniformed
Rank, KNights of Pythias.
SIXTH DIVISION-Band OF forty
pisces; Colonel c. r. E. Koch, marshal;
Chicago Hussars and mounted citizens,
corps; Chicago Zouaves: Cook County
Democracy; Clnn-Na-Gael Guards;
United States Juniors; band Of forty
pieces; Howe military school; UniVer-
slty Of Chicago students; Northwestern
University Students. band; Cook Conn-
~ Republican Marching Club; Uni
formed Rank, Knights Of St George,
Uniformed Rank. knights OF Mncca-
bees; Uniformed Rank. Knights OF Py-
thias: Armour cadets and other 1uve-
nile organizations; Second Polish mill
tary Corps Of America, General 3.
Schmidt; Sons OF Father Mathew; Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence Cadets, and other
juvenile organizations.
SEVENTH DFVISI0N-Firgt Bri.
gade band. forty pieces; Marshal
Charles u. Gordon and stan; postal
clerks: carrier sergeants; special'dellV-
cry messengers: letter carriers.
EIGHTH DIVISION-B0nd Of forty
pieces: Marshal Edward Carroll and
aides; Chicago Federation OF Labor;
bricklayers' union; Plumbers Benevo-
lent Association; building trades coun-
ell: steam filters; gas httersi bridge
and structural iron workers; stonecut-
ters' union; sheet and metal iron work
ers; carpenters; painters.
NINTH DIVISTON-Mnrahal. Fire:
Chief Dent ]. Swenle and stair; Dire
engines; trucks; patrol wagons: hook
and ladder wagons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
TAKES A HIGH PLACE.
stands Well In the Estimation q
the People.
Attention Is Naturally Excited When
Anything Is Praised by People
Whom We Know,

A thing that stands high in the GSti-
nation OF the public. and which Is en-
peelally recommended by Wheeling
people naturally excltes our attention
moro than if our own people did not
praIse the article. Such thing is 60
ing ON right hero in Wheeling every
day, people are pralSlng MorroW's
KId.nS.oids because they cure. There
IA no humhuG. no deception, they do
positively cure, and We furnish the eV'
Idence.
No. ZIG HatiI street, He Gays: Il Guf.
fered for long time with dIsordered
kidneyB and was never able TO get any
medicine that would cure me. This
palm 0crozB the small OF my hack would
be 20 bad at times that I could hardly
attend to my work. / seemed 10 be
generally run down, feeling more tired
In the morning when would get up
than when went to bed at night. Some
OF my friends recommended me to try
Aforrow's Kld-ne-oid8. and as they
were guaranteed to euro or the money
refunded by Chas. X. Goethe, secur-
ed some from him and after l had taxi
en- them for a few days, as the dlreo.
tlon said, was relieved Of the pain
across my back, and my general health
was restored
II you have any form OF kidney trou.
bic or nervous nilment arising from
this disease, check II at once with
M0s60W's KId-ne-oldS Do not walt
until 1t Is too late and then blame
yourself for not listening to reason and
facts.
MorFow'B ISidene-oIdS are not pillS,
but yellow Tablets, which Ia the most
scientific form OF preparing medicine
They arc put up In wooden boxes which
contain enough for about two weeks
treatment and sell for nifty cents at
ChAa. X. Goetze'R Drug Store.
Descriptive booklet mailed upon re.
quest by John Morrow & Co., Chem.
iats, aprInEheld, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

fhIltlb the capacity Of their taSif2 Our
inspiring past b the prophecy u cur
glorious future.
TIE actual ceremonies Of the laying Of
the cornerstone then began. c. z. Ere-
tner. secretary Of the federal commit
tee arose and formally announced that
the stone was ready and read the list ot
articles placed within Il. President Aic-
Kinley was Introduced by Secretary
Gage and Us the President stepped for
ward u receive the trowel from the
Hands Or Architect Henry Ives Cobb,
the crowds again. burst forth into cheer
after cheer. the applause not ceaslng
until td8 Pres dent raised liis hand. Ehe
Pr t then stepped 10 the side Of
tlik npllfted mass Of Illinois limestone
and taking q tPoWelful Of mortar from
Glte board, he threw II on the base OF
The dtone As he did 80, Q band stn-
tioued IN the reviewing stand played
the Star Spangled Banner. and as the
notas o. the national anthem Were
heard the crowd again broke into
cheers, tie noise almost drowning the
music. President Mckinley then pro-
houncQd the atone set and resumed hin
seat as the w0Fkfnen settled the stone
n IT. place.
Senator William 3. Mason was next
introduced and made brief addtesS on
Behalf Of the city Of Chicago. The cer-
GnoniRa concluded with the Offering Of
q henedictioit By Archbishop Feehan. Of
Chicago. President Mckinley and party
then ar6sr and were again escorted
across the boulevard to the Union
League club where the President was
the guest OF the federal committee At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
NAE RAZoR-BACK HOG.
How and When he Got His Name and
Good Repute.

HOW ana NIteu ne Gpob AAlS RN9AuS SuS
Good Repute.
washington Star: zone Of the best.
and apparently not the least apDreein-
ted, Of the many Important food pro-
ducts whIql, America sends to Eng
land and France is the celebrated
"smIthfeld" or "razor-back" ham. for
about $4,000 Of such hams are annually
shipped to those countries from this
city, said a leading exporter OF proc
visions u day or two ago. I'm Eng
land. where the domestic hams have a
tendency to be fat and coarse. our
smlthfield hams have among connols'
seurs a very high reputation for lean
ness and u great delIcacy Of flavor. both
OF which qualities are not thought to
be excelled by even the famous West
phaifa hams of Germany. AS the Brit
ish consumer Is willing to pay fancy
price for the product, some of our
choicest "raSor-backs" are exported to
John Bulls markets,
1.-THE name 'raSor-back' Is derived
from small town on Pagan creek, near
Norfolk, Va, where some hundred
years ago the hams were first cured by
a man named Todd, OF Smlthheld. The
animal which produces the smlthheld
ham is a seml-wild hog that Is found In
the mountains OF Virginia. Kentucky
and Tennessee. The hog peculiar to
these regions is lOng-noEed, slab-slded,
and has unusually long legs. II Is not
prepoFseBsing animal. but when prop
erly fed 1t supplies ham that is une&-
Celled anywhere In the world
much OF the fine flavor that Is char
ncteristIc of these hams Is largely due
to the care that Is exercised BY the
farmers in feeding the hogs. In summer
the young 'ruzor-buck' Is allowed torun
Wild In the woods, and his meat there
by gains gRmy favor by fall, when he
r. turned Into field from which crops
have been gathered in order to fatten.
IN the district which produces the mO8t
Smithfield hams there are large guam
titles OF sweet potatoes and peanuta
grown.
Both these foods fatteH the animal
with astonishing rnpldlty. hut the fat Is
Etill soft So the next step is to open
the hog up and give him corn and p.en-
ty Of clear water, With this diet the
animals flesh hard0ns quickly to the
desired extent. and he Is then ready to
kill. Tho curing Ia done with Liverpool
suit and saItpeter, after which the
hams are washed clean and slowly
smoked for forty days over green hiCk-
0ry or red oak wood, Many faFIneFa
raise the hogs but few cure them. They
are sold to skillful curers, who supply
the market"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

via baltimore & Ohio, at low rates. will
be on safe. October to 10. valid for re.
turn passage until October II, inclusive,
For fun information apply 10 n q.
Burke. passenger and ticket agent, BAL
timorC h Ohio station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

$500 Excursion 10 Macknlao $500
via Wheeling & Lake Erie and Detroit
& Cleveland line steamers, Thursday,
October l2. Fare, s. round trip, Tick
cts good fifteen days, Train leaves nt
$3.50 y. M, city ting. Phone 92A for In
formation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
Inn IN. 'a.,1ie,'.;
] q IN g4all4ss.

ItsTIEa 70 Hls. PiNEHA, no. g,aaI
4ohg year ago Last luna three dos.
torn glVems up t0d die, ard g I had q
dfaarent times used your Vegetable
Compound With GOOD resulfs; I had too
much fattltiu ~ g die until 7 had tried
,ftagatn. Twas apparently an invalid,
was combined to my bed for tom weeks.
/ q believe my trouble asulceration Of
Womb ~
4ftsr taking four BOTTLES Of tho
Ccmp0undandusi some Of the Liver
Pills and sanative Wash, at the end Of
two months Z had greatly improved
and.weighed 15B pounds, when / never
hefcFg weighed over 1sa. Lydia 3.
PinlhAn's Vegetable Compound Is the
best medietne ! eVarused, md { recon-
mend Tito allmy friends. - Mas. ANNA
EVA GuErER HIadINgvMnB, No.
lErh DaEnhaEt EHJovs IIEs once More.
"DEAR MRS RrEKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven.
years ago; have given birth 70 four
children, and had two miscarriages. /
had falling ofwomb, lsucorrhna, pains
In back and legs; dyspepsia and q
nervous trembling Of the stomach
Now / ha1o none of .these TROUBLES and
can enjoy my LIE. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me. n-MRs. 81
BAREHkET, NEW CAsEEE, Pa. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

Lack Of care for
health Is most
always duo 70
Ignorance We
are taught
everything
nowadays ex-
cept the funda-
mental prind.
plesothealth.
onr women
grow old pre-
maturely.
They become
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

]. q. Tomllnson. agent Pennsylvania
lines, No. 8 Eleventh street, IL agent for
the North German Lloyd, Cunard,
American, French, Anchor, Rod Star
and White star lines. Sec him for low
est rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

Embossed *. Of p, Address Cards at
reasonable prices at the Intenlgencer
office.
Many different styles to select from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
INES 0E GARE.

Gray lar and VTiEkies are
som<4im<S 6yesNeed BY eays.
Gmeyaliy. h0Te0ty, Mey ar.
faat93 81 ne a6seNtl Of II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

But we do not apd cannot think alone
chiefly of material development, Spleen
dlyl as il has been in It's colossal proper
lions, the higher glory of the republic is
its mortal position ana its embodiment
Of the principles Of liberty, To TINT
standard It can never be recrennt. The
flag floats to-day over n domain ten
times as great rs that upon which lts
shining stars GrGt shed their Joyous
beams.
Tta beneficial rule has been extended
from time to time over vast new ncqul-
qItlons, but II has never brOndencd Its
sway without carrying freedom, pro-
greas and enlightenment TO the fOrtu-
mite ueDBies who AysFs brought under
In protecting folds II " the ammo ilas
tb-iny that n has ulwnYH been, but
with added lustre and higher renOwn
and far deeper respect thrOughout.thG
world. Il has the same import and the
same virtue. II signifies everywhere
right, law. Justice and self-ROvernnlent
within the limits Of national sovereign
~.
Whnt citizen of the republic shall 80
iHipuRn the honor Of his country ma
the integrity OF her institutions as to
proclaim before the world that her,
Bcept0r extended over rude and remote
peOpleB means wrong and oppression
and spOllation? Whnt American Bhnll
10 dtScredit his own blood as 10 declare
that the American people Will either
fRlter IN their duty OF their trust or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

SWoREE..
49, =: :, Mz1|.z3z!!.z;:3&::5z.:. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

fhillb the capacity Of their taGlc2 Our
inspiring past b the prophecy 0f our
Gloriols future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

~ from the anb.uies eppte1ablt ffure
ees which will not only protect the future e yseses and
without nretcahon in Raluo
banter ofIio1u through your usslgenesI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-31

employed at Grafton, came in to his
home at McMechen yesterday to attend
the funeral of a relative.
A change has been made at the B. &
0. despatcher's Office at Grafton. H.
R. Laughlin, who has been assistant
chief dispatcher, working at night, has
taken his old job, that Of dispatcher
working at what is called first trick.
Mr.. Dudley gets the second trick, and
Mr.. Moran the third n e. j.
Shaughnessy takes the place vacated
by Mr.. Laughlin.
+, A circular has been posted by the B.
& O., calling the attention of the en-
ployes about so much furniture being
broken while in transit. The consign-
or has to stand this loss generally, and
have asked the company to remedy the
trouble.
Superintendent r. M. Sheats, of the
B. & o., was in the city yesterday.
j. F. Pendergast, general foreman at
the B. & o. shops at Benwood Junction,
was out the Fourth division on bust
ness yesterday.
Guy Mcmahon, B. & o. caller at Ben
wood Junction, was at Moundsville Wis
iting friends last evening.
1O-Qoy lAC llnlC lloIo " LnC 1Olt
of January will be made up and for
warded to the various railroad head
quarters, so that the employees Will
get their wages next month.
Many of the side tracks of stations
along the B. & o. on the Fourth divis-
ion are still filled with loaded cars des-
lined for points west. The traffic is
very heavy and it requires the full mo-
tive power of the company to move
the trains.
Many of the B. & O. employees have
made I've 40 days during the month.
Sleep is at a premium with some on
account of the heavy business. The
men don't any more than get in at one
end of the road until they are called to
go out again.
The Keystone Dramatic Company
used the Pan Handle and Ohio River
roads yesterday en- route from Steuben-
vile, O., to Moundsville.
A bill has been introduced in the
Georgia State Senate requiring sleep
ing car companies doing business in
that State to provide separate sleeping
farS for white and colored passengers.
Miss Penman, a London girl, is SUI
perintendent in a London tramway
company, and oversees the work of 500
conductors. She is the only woman
in England to hold such a position.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
cleared $12, 9S8, 007 for the fiscal year.
After paying $7,190,431 to the bond and
stockholders there remained a surplus
of S. 1928, 6S3.
Texas is congratulating herself that
she now has for the first time a wo-
man railroad director. The woman is
Mrs. M. A. Westbrook, of Hearne,
Texas, and she is a director in the
Hearne & Brazos Valley Line. 1t is
said thai she takes a lively interest in
the affairs of the road and fulfills her
duties as one of the directors with
credit to herself and to the road with
which she is identified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-31
A Most Singular Thing,

1t is a singular fact, but none the
less true, that people who are sick or
out OF health and are taking treatment
from doctors, do not know exactly
what is the matter with them. One
doctor says one thing and another doc
tor says something else. Meanwhile
they do not get well. Now, why is
this? Simply that such persons have
not consulted the right doctor, have
not consulted a great specialist who,
because he makes a speciality of the
treatment and cure Of chronic and
lingering diseases, and because of his
vast experience in treating the class
of diseases like your complaint, knows
just precisely what ails you from your
symptoms, and moreover has from his
great experience the exact knowledge
of what medicines your ase requires
to be cured. For instance, the famous
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th St, New
York City, who stands at the head of
specialists in nervous and chronic dis
eases, has cured thousands of cases
like yours. He, therefore, will perfect
ly understand your disease, and if you
consult him. either personally or by
letter, he will tell you or write you
exactly what your complaint IS. AL
though DR.. Greene has the largest
practice in this country, he gives ev-
erybody the privilege Of consultation
with him, free Of charge, and if you
will write him about your case, you
will receive, without cost to you, the
best medical advice and counsel, about
your complaint, which advice, if fol-
lowed, will lead to your cure. DR..
Greene's system of treatment by harm
less vegetable medicines is the wonder
of medical science. One of his grand
discoveries, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, is known
and used all over the world. and he
has equally marvellous remedies for
various complaints. You want to
know what your trouble is, why not
write to the Doctor and find out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-31
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
B. & 0. Officials Here Yester-
day.
A RAILWAY TUNNEL USED FOR
MUSHROOM GROWING-Tt
CAUSES OF ACCTDENTS-MIS-
CELLANEOUS RAILWAY NOTES
AND PERSONALS.

Yesterday morning General Super
intendent Thomas Fitzgerald, super
intendent of Motive Power 1. N. Kali
bough, J. D. McCubbin, real estate de-
partment, and R. M. Sheets, superin-
tendent, all Baltimore & Ohio officials,
arrived in the city in a private car.
Later they went to the Riverside Iron
Works at Benwood. where a consul
tation was had with Manager Hearne,
of that works, relative to constructing
a number of new tracks at that place.
The plant has been making many new
improvements for some time past that
the facilities for handling the railroad
cars are not the very best. What is
needed is more track room and the
railroad company has been informed
of that fact. The visit of the officials
here yesterday was to arrange all the
details necessary in the matter and
the conference ended in the officials
saying that the new tracks would be
constructed at once. Mr.. Fitzgerald
left at noon for ParkerSburg, and Mr..
Kalbough went to Baltimore on the
noon express.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-31
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS,
Movements of Citizens and The Arrival
and Departure of Strangers.

West Virginians registered at the
hotels: McLure-Mrs. John Clark,
Fairmont; R. M. Scott, Grafton; ]. V.
Murphy, Parkersburg; Samuel Jacob,
Wellsburg. Windsor-W. E. Pancost,
w. J. Wilson and wife, S~istersville; e.
M. Grant, Morgantown; j. r. Donald
son, Morgantown. Howell-F. P.
Baker, Sistersville; J. E. Peters, C. ].
Freeman, Jas. Cross, J. w. Wilson,
Charles Remaley, Parkersburg. Stamm
j. w. Goodman, Piedmont.
Persons from nearby towns in the
city: R. M. Patterson and wife,
GAINESVILLE; Roy O. Schmidt, jolly, O.;
c. C. Cosgron, Cambridge; D. r. Van
Werner, D. O. Hedges, Marietta; J.. G.
Weitzel, John c. Campbell, Dayton; E.
A. Bowman, Lisbon; J. H. Moore, H. B.
Cunningham, j. E. Hearne, Newark;
c. j. Crawford, Franklin, O.; John w.
Warfel, Canton; J. S. Se1way, j. R.
Humphrey and wife, Flushing, o.
Miss Laura B. Caldwell leaves next
week for Charleston, where she goes to
attend the Legislative ball which comes
off Friday, February 10th.
Miss Emma Lewis, of Sandusky, O.,
is the guest of relatives on the Island.
Hon. Lewis Baker, formerly of this
city, now editor of the Charleston Ga
zette, is quite i'll at Charleston. His
condition has become so alarming that
several members of the family have
been summoned to his bedside.
r. Fl. Brubaugh, the popular barber
OF 1902 Main street, is back to work
again after a three weeks illness.
Joseph Fisher, driver for Zarnitz
Bros, is down with grip.
Nels. Davis, travelling salesman for
Miller Bros, is unable to make his
rounds on account of sickness.
c. A. Wood, of Wood Bros. planning
mill, is convalescing at his home at
Pleasant Valley.
E. C. Sample and George J.. Linga-
nan returned yesterday morning from
East Liverpool, where they were seek
ing a location for a dry goods bust
ness.
E. C. Sample leaves for the East to-
day in the interests of the Sample-Lin-
gaman company.
Mrs. Jane Devine, of No. 4046 Jacob
street, is quite sick of grip with symp-
toms of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. T. Clancy, who will be re-
membered as the wife of a former
minister of this city, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Seybold, of the
South Side. Mrs. Clancy's parents
home is at Philadelphia.
A young child of Paul Jepson, OF No.
4512 Water street, has diphtheria.
Auditor Aldredge, of Belmont coun-
ty, was down from st. Clairsyille yes
terday.
Miss Belle Devine, teacher at Richie
annex, is off duty on account of the ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Schulz
is substituting for her.