davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
oNoT GUILTY" AND GUILTY"
We're the verdicts, Respectively, in
Two Gases Yesterday.

Guilty" and Not Guilty" were the
verdIcts respectively in two cases tried
in the criminal court. Judge Hugus on
the bench. Monday. In the morning the
case of the state VS.. Ivory" Lynch,
charged with entering the home of Mrs,
Ellis, OF the South Side with intent to
commit theft, was tried, and the jury
was not long in arriving at verdict of
guilty,
In the afternoon the trial of the case
of the state VS.. Homer Smith, Of Elm
Grove, was on. Smith was charged
with assaulting Constable John Ander-
son and resisting arrest, but the evil
dence was very weak, 1t being shown
that the constable chad beaten Smith
badly. and the Jury was out only ten
minutes, returned with a verdict of
not guilty. Smith was greatly elated
over the verdict He was defended by
Attorney S. o. Boyce. and the states
case was handled by Prosecutor Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
NEEDED AN INTERPRETER
To Unravel the Facts Surrounding Q
Quarrel Among Poles.

To Unravel the Facts Surrounding a
Quarrel Among Poles.
A case that required the services of
an Interpreter was on in Squire Fitz-
patrlck's court yesterday. 1t came from
the Polish colony in the lower Eighth
ward. Henry Ganusky, the defendant,
was said to have been the cause of the
trouble, but 1t developed that the
women in the case were to blame and
that the finishing touches were put on
when their husbands interfercd. Ganu-
sky and Frank SkarusRy engaged in u
battle with natures weapons, but in
order to facilitate matters. the former
drew knife and slashed his opponent
across the breast. The wounds were
not serious. The women, as customary
in domestic scrImmages, fought with
pokers. After hearing the statr's evil
dence the case was continued until this
morning, and a reason for the continue
ance was the oppressive heat In the
county jail office yesterday afternoon,
where the hearing occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
sEAsHoRE EXCURSIONS.
Sumner Outings by the Sea offered the
People by the Pennsylvania Lines.

Thursdays. July 9th ana 18th. August
I'd and 10th, $40 round trip seashore EX-
cursion tickets viii be gold from Wheel
ing TO Atlantic City Cape May and
other popular Ocean resorts, good re-
turning sixteen days including date OF
purchase. Pullman sleeping ear on
Train No, "a, leaving Wheeling at 2:55
y. M, central time, running through TO
Atlantic city without change For fur
or call upon Jno, q. Tomilnson, ticket
agent Pgmsylyania Lines, Wheeling,
w, Va 2j.29-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
DIED.

SHELDON-on Sunday morning. June =,
1900, Mt 7:9O o'clock. ISABELLA l.,
only daughter OF Isaac and Annie r.
Sheldon, aged II years, 3 months and
~ days
Funeral services AT family residence. No.
1901 Jacob street, on Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock. Friends OF family respect.
fully invited to attend Interment At
Mt Zion cemetery.
GARDNER Saturday June 2. 1870,
at $40 p. M. MRS ARBIE GARDNER,
wife OF Charles Gardner
Funeral from her late residence, No. HOS
Eofr street. Tuesday afternoon ut 2
o'clock. Friends OF the family invited
to attend. Interment private At PenIn-
smlnr ccmrtcrv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
Ashbaugh, Dlttrich & Co., petroit,

importing and manufacturing furriers
announce their annual display at the
Mcclure House, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 20, % and 2S. Adj
vance styles for 1900 OF our own exclu-
sIve garments and special novelties per-
sonnlly selected by Mr.. DIttrich in
Europe, last month. Jackets, Etons,
Capes and Neclswcar In great variety.
Repairs and alterations done now at
summer prices. You are invited to call
and see Mr. Ashbaugh, who Will per-
sonnlly conduct the sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
nanfness Of IL years, standing.-

UentnesS OF Il CUTS NIE1IVI11lb
Protrncted Catarrh produces deafness
in many cases. Capt. Ben. Connor, OF
Toronto, Canada, was deaf for twelve
years from Catarrh, all treatments rail-
ed TO relieve. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
powder gave him relief in one day, and
in n very short while the deafness LEFT
him entirely. It will do as much for
YOU, Sold by Charles r. Goethe, Twelfth
and Market gtreetS,-9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

~ ord rom Europe. via all lines, can
be purchased from T. c. Burke, Passen-
Eu, ara rickct Agent OF the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad, who II also agent for the
best OF all tours Raymond & Whitcomb
Ito the Paris exposition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

HUNDREDS Of lives saved every
year by having DR.. Thomas Electric
oil In the house Just when 1t is needed.
Cures Group. heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of every SORT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried B cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS,
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

WE nre now selling the Graphophonc
Grand at $50, which formerly sold at
500. Also full line OF Graphophone
Grand Records at 81, former price.
81 80. +. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

WE have a fine secondhand Kranich
& Bach upright plano which belongs to
n party who has left the city and
placed it in our hands for sale. II you
want bargain call and see It.
+. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

WE are now selling the Graphophone
Grand at $50, which formerly sold at
500. Also full line Of Graphophone
Grand Records, at 81, former price.
81 so. F. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Rasp-
berry, Blackberry and Strawberry
Plants. Half Agents prices. oat2-
logue free. Reid's Nurseries, Tel. 6S,
bridgeport, Ohio. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

MY Stock Of Fancy suitlngs is the
largest and cheapest in the city.
G, W. SEABRIGHTS SON, The Tailor,
Twenty-second and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26
MONDAY A scoRoHRR.
Again the Mercury Assembled to the
"a Nr..l- Hnolo, wo-J.r,

90 Marli-cooler To-day.
The record breaking temperature of
the summer reached Sunday was dupli-
Gated Monday, when the "a mark was
reached at p. M, but two hours later
than on Sunday. The hourly record
Uos as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

Cooler temperature and showers are
the pleasing prediction for to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-26

FOR latest fashions in cut and ma.
terinl. 90 to
c. w. sEABRIGHT's SON. Tailor,
226i Main Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

grains. The most natural food is that
from which we derive nourishment for
each element of the body in proportion
TO it's natural requirements.
We need fat and nitrogen for our
muscles; phosphorus for our bones and
teeth and carbon (starch) to keep up
the heat of our bodies, supply force and
for our our blood. Bread, rice and po-
tatoes supply a large percentaage of
starch But we need the cereals to give
sufficient amount of heterogeneous matter
in order to sustain an even balance and
preserve the body in perfect health.
COST COMPARED TO OTHER
FOODS.
Compare the quality and cheapness of
production, the wide area that makes
it possible to obtain these foods in al
most any part of the world, with the
cost and amount available from other
food sources. and we are forced to con-
clude that an allwise Providence in
tended that the greater part of mans
food should consist of grains and
fruits
NITROGENOUS FOODS.
These are designated as the flesh
formers, the music builders The vege-
table as well as animal kingdom sup
plies this principle. The difference lies
in the fact that from the vegetable
source we obtain the elements in their
natural and unchanged condition, while
in animal food the various digestive
processes metamorphoses these essen
t1aI parts into new substances In the
first instance the initial changes take
place in our own bodies, while in the
second we allow the animal to repro
duce= these natural elements in another
form.
Through the agency of the aanfmals
upon which we feed, substances under
go chemical change that presents
them to us in a pre-digested state. For
this reason we find that all foods of
animal origin in which, in chemical
phraSeOlOgy. the accommodation of DartS
has already taken place, are very diff
cult to preserve for any extended length
of time.
This limits the supply of foods pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

favor under heavier winter gowns re-
mains to be seen, although fashion max
ers announce the departure decisively,
and buyers are governing their stocks
by the prophecy.
How to Dress.
In an article entitled, ..Hints on How
to Dress" the New York Press says:
A woman who has thought deeply on
such subjects says: Il am more and
more impressed by the fact that it is a
prevalent and most injurious mistake to
suppose that all women must be splend-
idly and extensively dressed to recon-
mend themselves to general appreciation
A slight acquaintance with the senti-
ments and tone of conversation familiar
among men would convince all whose
minds are open to conviction that their
admiration is not to pe obtained by the
display of any kind of extravaganza in
dress There may be occasional 1nstan-
ces that point to the contrary, but the
praise most literally and uniformly be-
slowed by men upon the dress of women
is that it is neat, up to date, becoming
and in good taste.
ITO be dressed appropriately and con-
sistently is of great Importance, for, like
many minor virtues, though scarcely Ia
ken notice of in its presence it is sOrely
missed when absent A careless or slat-
ternly woman, for instance, is one of the
most repulsive objects in creation, and
such is the force of public opinion in IA
vor of the delicacies of taste and feeling
in the female sex that no power of in
tellect or display of learning can COM
pensate men for the want of nicely or
neatness in the women with whom they
associate in domestic life.
1t used maliciously to be said that
husbands admired simply dressed wives
because they had to pay for the clothes
themselves. But in these days of indie
pendence that idea is completely squash
ed Still find that simplicity is just as
much appreciated as it used to be, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

lemon juice. Then bind together with
mayonnaise. Garnish with crisp lettuce
leaves and pinolas
Horseradish sauce-Take one quarter of
a cup of butter, two tablespoonfuis Of
grated horseradish tarragon vinegar or
lemon juice, a pinch of salt, bay leaf and
one tablespoonful of thick cream. Bruise
the bay leaf and pour the vinegar or
lemon Juice. over it, and let stand, Beat
the butter light and creamy, and add the
horseradish; then the cream, salt, and
gradually the vinegar or lemon juice. Set
on ice until serving time.
Swiss Potato Salad-Pair six average
sized potatoes; boil until thoroughly done.
then mash. Add salt and pepper to taste,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and cream
enough to neisten; add teaspoonfuI Of
mixed mustard, one teaspoonfll of onion
juice and the yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs, pressed through a ave or vegetable
press Mix all well tc@ether and then
beat with fork or put through the
vegetable press, heaping in mound shape
on a fat dish. Garnish with shredded
lettuce and the hard-boiied whites Of four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

more than one thousand servants are
employed in his household
Soft Beds Tab00ed.
A German doctor has been investigat-
ing the question of beds, and the result
OF his labors has been lately given to the
world in the pages of German journal
In the first place, to convince mankind
of the Importance of his subject, the doc
tor reminds all mankind that we spend
from one-fourth to Qne-thrid of our lives
in bed. after which ne proceeds to ad-
couch and the most sensible manner Of
repoSing thereon
Hard beds appear to be the best, and
it is laid down that children from the
earliest years should be trained to sleep
on these hard beds.
Soft beds are too warm and do not adj
nit sufficient air
Even in the case OF the hard bed the
sleeper is warned to see that his cover
ing whether wooden or cotton, is not so
heavy that the body is kept over-Warm
and fresh air is excluded This ventila-
ton, according to our authority, is all
important.
But what will middle-aged people say
when the man of science bids them dis
pense with their pillows Pillows, he de-
clares, are evils. and it is right that we
should sleep with limbs uncramped on
perfectly horizontal plane. knowing
the weakness of human flesh, however,
the doctor declares that if pillows are
retained they should be neither too soft
nor too thick A point on which most
the necessity for constant (the doctor
asks for daily airing and summing OF the
bedding. Much ill-health may be attri-
buted to carelessness in this matter
The Cereal Grains.
Among the vegetable food one class
stands pre-eminent over the world.
These are the cultivated grasses or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25
THE BRITISH DOCTORS
Are Making Miraculous Cures at
Their Institute.
org Topeka, Ave.

PILES ARE CURED in one sitting;
SKIN DISEASES CURED after the
best doctors in this city nave Ianeu'
References given
SPECIFIC SKIN ULCERS healed IN
a few days and blood purified; no re-
lapses.
CANCERS removed and cured by
plaster. References given
FATTY TUMORS CURED without
the knife or chloroform.
RUPTURES CURED without cut
ting; treatment painless.
FEMALE DISEASES. Ovarian Pains
and Female Weakness cured; also
Ovarian Cysts cured without operation
Ny methods are new. painless ana re-
liable.
a short time after life time of misery
HAY FEVER, ASTHMA and Ca
tarrh of Nose, Throat. Lungs Cured by
our new inhalent. One treatment 1ree.
CATARRH OF STOMACH and
Bowels. Bloating, Mucous and Bloooy
Discharges. Failing of Rectum, Pains
in Stomach and Bowels, Pains around
Heart cured by our new treatment
CHRONIC RHEUMATISMs Muscular
Pains, Stiff Joints, we cure
SCIATICA AND LUMBAGO we cure
in any stage.
PARALYSIS of any part of the body.
Numbness of the limbs we cure.
Our field is the plumbers and failures
of the profession in both medicine and
surgery
offices 6I3 Topeka Avenue.
Onice hours a m to p M No Sun
day hours. Stamps for reply must be sent
in all letters
S. EDWARD McCULLY. NJ. D.
Proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25
What One Woman Thinks.

The hoop skirt panic has struck US
once again.
Good manners will tend to make any
one attractive.
Opportunities sometimes serve the
man, but more often the man must serve
the opportunities.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meaning in
capable of limitation, has been admitted
into the newest distionary.
1t is a foolish woman who packs a
bottle of Shoeblacking in the same COM
partment with her best white petticoat.
To the one-adjective woman grand
is as applicable in describing a glorious
sunset as in extolling the merits of a
piece of huckleberTy pie.
The woman who loves a man does not
love him as well as she ought to. if she
is not willing to give up some pleasures
and comforts to help him rise.
After all, it doesn't do to be too hard
on Ii Hung Chang; he probably has
troubles that the world wots not of:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

Miss Sharpe (ostentatiously suppress
ing yawn)-'Oi yes. I like ice cream,
but don't care for any tonight" Mr.
Slokloche-"A All rights whatever you say
goes" Miss Sharpe eagerly and mean
ingIy)-"OhI Mr.. Slokloche." Then he
went,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

eggs cut into strips. Put the remaining
two hard-boiled yolks through, the press
over the top of the salad. This car b.
served hot or cold. but should be put to-
gether while potatoes are hot. -.
Bean RarebIt-Take one cup OF colo,
baked beans and mash through a sieve
Melt two rounded tabiesisoonfuls OF but
ter IN the chatting dish and when hot add
the bean pulp. and as the mixture heats
add gradually half a cup Of milk, .then
half a teaspoonful Of salt; chop fine two
into the mixture: then a teaspoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce Cook and stir un-
til cheese is melted. then serve on toast
or heated waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25

that intrieacy and extravaganza are
completely thrown away upon masculine
onlookers. Some go SO far as to say that
they cannot for the life of them ever
describe a dress, but they do say that
when the impression it conveys to them
is one of extravaganza and overlooking
they do not care for it, whereas if it is
sweet and lovely it is grateful to their
taSte.'
Summer Neckwear.
The little white turnover bands still
hold their places in the popular favor
for wear with simple gowns or shirt
waists. No fashion is SO sensible nor so
comfortable as this, serving as it doies
the two purposes of preserving the rib
bon or silk collar and giving the touch of
white which is most becoming to almost
every woman. They come with either
the straight Swiss band or the shaped
and button-holed one,in innumerable va
rieties. They are most simple to make
at home, too, of any leftover bits of
pretty insertion or edging, or of the
four corners of a pretty handkerchief
HarDer'S Bazaar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-25
The Cereal Grains.

Among the vegetable food one class
stands pre-eminent over the world
These are the cultivated grasses OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

high, and Indications were that all the
superstructure would be swept away. ii
is believed that by the time she can be
towed from her position she will be down
to the bare hull.
Officers OF the Victorian are Of the opin-
ION that the case is more serious than
has been reported. They say that ship
ping men at Skagway. who had seen the
position OF the vessel, we're almost
unanimous IN the opinion that she would
not hold together long enough to be res
cued from her position. They believe that
she Will be a total loss.
The officers of the steam frelghter Ruth,
which arrived yesterday from the North.
saw Pilot Thompson. who was on board
the Topeka when she struck. Thompson
reported to them that the superstructure
would certainly be destroyed. He was
endcayoring TO transport a wrecking oat-
fit from Juneau on the local steamer
Flossie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
FIRST AVENUE LINE OPENED
Cars Carry Many Passengers-DOuble
Track VIII Soon He Completed
Other Important Changes.

Business men on First avenue yester-
day hailed with great satisfaction sin nn ,b bne
street. The first car from North Seattle
ran over the line about o'clock In the
morning and a six-minute service was
after which ten-minute service was given
until midnight. The cars ran very smooth
~ owing. to the fine roadbed and the
The cars were operated southwark only
on First avenue yesterday and were
switched at Yesler way, up James street
to Second avenue, and thence on that
street back to Pike street and First
avenue. 1t is estimated by officers of tho
electric company that fully 5000 persons
were carried over the new road yesterday.
Only the west track on First avenue
was used, but soon as the east track
can be completed the North Seattle and
enfrely The North Seattle ears being
taken off Second avenue on the downtown
trip noticably relieved the congestion of
traffic on that avenue and the cars on the
other branches OF the system were able
to Keep schedule time. With the double
track on First avenue Il Will improve the
service on Second avenue still farther and
will give the Electric company an oppor-
tunity to put more cars on the lake
Union division
A number OF other important changes
In the North Seattle system will be made
within a few days A large gang of work
men is laying the rails on the Virginia
street section. which Is to take the place
Oh the 1tudT street line. lniS prdncn
leaves First avenue at Virginia. up Vir-
glnia to Fourth avenue. along Fourth
avenue to Bell street and Fifth Avenue
where il will run on the old Cedar street
tracks to Aloha, from which street the
tracks will be extended two blocks This
will be double track all the way and
will complete a double track system from
First avenue and Main street to the ends
of the Cedar street and North Seattle
lines. thus making Il possible for the
company 10 handle almost any number
Of passengers.
Cars VIII be run on the new Virginia
street line on Thursday night TO accom-
modate the people who viii attend the
assembly ball at the Denny hotel
With this whole system completed. az
1t is expected 10 he within six weeks A
service on First avenue as far north as
Virginia street OF a little under Ave min
utes Will be maintained and further
north OF little more than i've minufes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
HIGHLAND LIGHT LEAKING.
Old mark Compelled by Stress OF
weather to Seek Hnrbor of
Refuwe.

The old bark Highland Light, which
sailed from this port two weeks ago with
a cargo of Black Diamond coal for La
hina, Hawaii, sprung a-leak In the recent
severe storm off Cape Flattery and had
to put into Barclay sound. Vancouver Is
land. for safety. She Is In generany
disabled condition. so much so In fact
that the tug Tatoosh has been dispatched
to her assistance The Tatoosh's instruc-
lions are to tow the disabled craft to
Port Townsend, where she VIII probably
arrive Monday.
Capt. John b. Libby, manager Of the
tugboat company, says the Highland
Lights present plight Is convincing evil
dence that the late storm which was sup
posed to have extended but a short dis
lance Off Cape Flattery was very general
over the Pacific; that 1t must have
reached out 1000 miles or more to the
westward. He reaches this conclusion
from the fact that the Highland Light
left two weeks ago and must have been
well on her way 10 the Hawaiian Islands
when overtaken by the storm.
In her battle with the gales the bark
lost her nizzenrnast had her bulwarks
washed away, She was evidently caught
in the same storm which caused the
return OF the steamers Rainier. Rival,
Robert Dollar and Charles d. Lane.