davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

and she Is out there to stay. She huns
her gate on the other post. and the COM
bineh strength of Organism, Populism,
George Observation-Disclosures and
the cowboy and grasShopper catcher
from tha sage brush of the northwest
cannot lift 1t off It's Republican hinges.
How the Republican party has Ad-
vaneed.
West Virginia has developed more po-
tently the past four years than she adj
vanced during the quarter century pre-
ceding, and, In the face OF these facts,
the Democrats say they ought to be al
lowed to grapple her by the throat
again. Oh. no. gentlemen; the people
have too much sense for that.
For the first time In quarter of n
century West Virginia has two Repub-
lican senator's In the American Con-
gress, and our public and private inter-
ests demand that they should stay
there. Our senior senator sits In the
front rank of that great body Of Ameri-
can statesmen. and because OF his tow
ering abilities has brought rarlown to
the richest state beneath the stars. He
IL before the people this year for re-
election. Let us as men OF sense and
men of business stand by him, shoulder
to shoulder, and place behind him a leg
lslature so strongly Republican that
Democratic scullduggeFy cannot dare TO
attempt to count him out, as they
sought to do with our Junior senator,
who. by the way. is already making
for himself and his state n splendid re-
cord as a national legislator. Men Of
Yves. Virginia. let there be no pickering
over minor matters In our ranks this
year. We have too much at stake TO
even dream about scratching Repub-
llcan ballot at the election in the last
year Of the century, as her chariot Is
grandIy rolling behind the western hills.
1t behonves us to not only elect our
state ticket and rc-elect Senator Elklns.
but above everything else let US resolve
to secure a majority in both branches
of the legislature, so that VIZ can wipe
out the disgraceful. zig-zag gerryman-
tered lines that have hung Ike mid
night pail over West Virginia during
the past decade. Do you know. my fell
low citizens, that the Republican party
has to roll up 10000 majority for It's
state ticket. in order to carry the legis.
lature by n majority of one? This fact
alone should brand the Democrats OF
West Virginia with everlasting infamy,
and It has.
The Republican Party and the Trusts
In order to hang to another scare
crow, our Democratic friends are
claiming that the Republican party be-
longs TO the trusts This Is not true,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

This seems to be a. age Of great COM
blnes. 1t is so IN tAe old world as Wen
as the new CapitlA is combining ey,
erywhere. There artA good trustq ana
bad trusts. The Repa bliean party al,
ways has stood for the interests OF the
common people. II has heSer aHiaso-
nlzed corporations 1t Relieves IN the
doctrine Of organized effoSt. II believes
that capital has the same tight to or
ganize as labor has to Orga 1ize, out !!
has always opposed. and IN ways WI
oppose any combination OF wealthy
men that has for its object tlN7 tramp
ling upon the rights Of the laba Of ths
country. No country can be deN 'eloped
without corporations, and. the RA oubll-
can party therefore has always tn 'ated
them fairly as II has always tire ateu
labor fairly. No political party can
prevent wealthy men from cOmbiuA 9s
together. because there are as mai
Democrats as Republicans in the So
called trusts OF the land, All the Re-
publican party can do. therefore, is toy
oppose the bad trusts and favor the
good ones, as oil good citizens ought to
dn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
GIVING OUT.
The Struggle Discourages Many
Citizen Of Wheeling.

3he StTuSSle 0lscourRges many a
Citizen of Wheeling.
Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night.
Enough to make any. one give out.
Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed
life.
They will cure the bacltache.
Cure every kidney III.
Here is Wheeling proof that this Is so:
Mr.. Thomas Gabriel, of Erie street, an
employe at the etna-Standard mill,
says: In following my work am neces-
arily exposed to intense heat, and in
stepping into the air outside cool or
very quickly. In that way contract
ed cold which settled In my kidneys,
and caused me n great deal OF trouble.
In time the kidney secretions went
wrong, being frequent and often dis
treSsing. Aside from this trouble I
was always strong and healthy, and
feeling 1t would be easier TO get rid OF
It at once than 1t would be to let It go,
got n box OF Doans Kidney Pills at
the Logan Drug Company's, and began
their use. l felt the effect OF the first
three or four doses, and did not take
half of box before all symptoms of the
trouble disappeared. My back felt as
strong as It ever did"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
fGlo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
United States Senator Sullivan.

United States Senator Sullivan.
aI desire to say that have been TAX.
ing Po-ru-na for some time for catarrh,
and havo found It On excellent medicine,
giving mo moro relief than anything l
have over taken.-W. v. Sullivan, OK.
ford, Miss"
United States Senator Roach.
aPersuaded by friond 1 have used
Pe-ru-na rs tonic, and am glad to tes-
tlty that 1t has greatly helped me in
strength, vigor and appetite. 1 have
been advised by friends that It is re-
markably eGicaciouS as q euro for tho
almost universal complaint Of catarrh
w. n. Roach, Larimore, North De-
kota."
A FREQ book on catarrh sent to any
address, by Tho Pe-ru.na Drug Mig CO.
Columbus, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
MACHrNIsrs.
REDMAN & CO.,
Machinists.

Repairing Of all kinda OF machinery
promptly and quickly executed. Oca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO
Account Methodist Episcopal Church
General Conference, Chicago, May
2-s1, leoo-Very Low Rates via
the Baltimore 6 Ohio Rnilrond.

on May /, 2, Z. II AMI 81, the Balti-
more y Ohio railroad will sell tickets
from points beyond distance of 200
miles from Chicago, ut one iirst-clnss
limited fare plus g 90 for the round trip;
tickets can be limited for return, lcav-
ms Chicago not later than June I.
For further Information call ON or nd.
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket
agent or 49,! N. Austin. General Passcn-
ger Agent, Chicago, Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Timely information given Mrs George
Long, of New Straitsvllle, Ohio, pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives A frlghtful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She Ind
tried many remedies and doctors, hut
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DR. Kings New Discovery. one bottle
wholly cured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.. Long
of severe attack OF Pneumonia. Such
cures are positive proof OF the match
less merit of this grand remedy FOR cur
Ing all throat, chest and lung troubIea
Only soc and Sl.00 Every bottle Eunr-
auteed, Trial bottles free at Iornp
Drug Co.'S drug store.-6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

Major General Joseph Wheeler, COM
maadlng tho cavalry forces in front Of
Santiago and the author Of "The San
tiago Campaign" in speaking of tho
great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, says:
al Join with Senators Sullivan, Roach
and McEnery in their good opinion of
Po-ru.na. It is recommended to me by
those who have used 1t as an excellent
tonic and particularly effective as cure
for catarrh."
United States Senator MCEnery.
Hon. 6. D. McEnery. United States
Senator from Louisiana, says tho follow
ing in regard to Pe-ru.na;
aPe.ru.na is an excellent tonic. 1
havo used 1t sufficiently to say that 1
believe it to be all that you claim for 1t.
IS. D. McERery, New Orleans, Loutst'
ana"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09
Excursion to Baltimore and WASH
ington via Pennsylvania Lines

Thursday May 10, from Wheeling, with
ten day return limit. Please call upon
or address John G. Tomllnson, ticket
agent, who will cheeTfuIIy furnish de-
tails and arrangefor your comfort. 1863
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-09

WE offer this week some rare bar.
gains In sample and slightly shop-worn
Pianos. Call and see them or write for
prices. f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling w. Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TRAIN ROBBERS SURROUNDED.
PURSUED BY sHERIFF~s POSSE THEY TAKE
REFUGE IN CABIN AND REFUSE
TO SURRENDER

Little Rock, Ark. Nov 22-The men who held
up an Iron Mountain passenger train last nt9ht
near Ginord nave been surrounded BY a Shertrs
posse three miles from Clifford The robbers have
fort1ned a cabin and refuse to surrender Rein
forcements have been sent to the aid OF the posse
Poplar Bluff. No. Nov. 22-The conductor. named
Whiteside. who had charge OF the Iron Mountain
train held up at clifford. Ark. last night and the
baggagemaster. Todd. both live here Mr. whirA
side says that at least men were engaged IN the
robbery He said that two OF the men guarded the
engineer and fireman. that two kept the Messengers
quiet, and that the other pair broke open the ex-
press car Several shots were fred al Whttesida
and ne was compelled TO remain quiet in the car
one OF the men engaged in blowing open the safe
compelled Todd at the point ot revolver 70 ao-
company him 10 the express car and take the keys
OF the local safe from the pocket OF Avery the ex
press messenger. who had been badly wounded
he was then ordered select the right key 10 the
saIe and unlock II. after which the robbers ex-
tracted several bags Of coin and departed Todd
says the robbers wore masks and that one vSaa
short and stout while third was tall man
They We're he said. evidently new hands at train
rooolns for their attempts % blow open the safe
were bungling
The largest safe which Vas subjected n iva AZ
plosions Of dynamite. was brought 20 St Louis
IN al! It's exterior portions and its cement Innings
IT Is complete wreck The inner casing against
which the strong oox rests however. is intact, al
though battered and twisted ont q shape Another
charge OF dynamite would have made all the funds
in the box accessible. OficialS al the headquar-
tiers OF the Pacific Express Company would make
no no statement as 70 the amount Of money taken by
the ROBBERS, except 10 say that IL small. Only
the way safe was broken
russell Harding general manager OF the Iron
Mountain and L A Fuller. general superintendent
joint circular onering s5N0 reward for The s-ras1
ana conviction Of each person engaged in the hold
Up ana robbery The circular also stated that the
racine Express Company would pay 10 per cent
or the moneys recovered and returned 70 II which
were stolen from the express Wednesday
night the reward to 10 the persons who actually
return the money, but no portion OF go 70
persons engaged in the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
COLORADO DAMAGE BY WIND
A SAND STORM IN COLORADO-WIND
EIGHTY-FIvE MILES AN HOUR IN
COLORADO SPRINGS-LOSS
100000 THERE.

Denver. Nov. 22.-It is impossible for the rail-
roads to estimate the amount Of damage suffered
from the wind which swept the lines for
nearly hundred miles along the base OF the
mountains yesterday and last night. The wires
blown down and trains moved with great
caution In the absence of Geographic orders, seri
ousy delaying traffic. Many freight sid
ings had their roofs blown Off station buildings
damaged less all through the
region and the tracks were strewn with wreckage.
which further retarded the movement Of trains.
Between Pueblo and Colorado Springs houses
were damaged. haystacks blown away and out
buildings demolished The property loss will be
heavy among the ranchmen The storm stands
without n parallel in many respects. Former Sc
we're wind storms have been accompanied with
either rain snow. but IN this 1t neither
and the wind carried sand. gravel md small stones
similar to the sand storms OF the desert. 1t was
unlike any past storms in the scope of territory
covered though apparently terminating at the
foothills Cripple Creek and the district
ing had bright. clear weather. similar to that OF
Denver. yesterday.
Colorado Springs Col. Nov. Z-Daylight re-
vealed tangled mass OF wreckage in the streets
OF this city. The gale which sprang up yesterday
afternoon reached a velocity Of eighty-fve miles
hour. At midnight it had subsidized nifty
miles but in the business section dozens of roofs
lay IN the hundreds OF telegraph and tele
phone poles protruded from the debris. while
thousands Of wires hopelessly tangled.
Not single fatality has been reported. and only
one person seriously injured He Edgar
T. Ensign. former State Forestry Commissioner.
who caught under a falling pole in Teton-st-
One OF his legs fractured and he sustained in
ternal injuries. which probably will result in his
death.
About hundred frame dwellings demol-
lshed In the outlying portions of the city IhouS-
ands Of shade trees were uprooted- Plate glass
windows all the city were blown in and the
damage in this respect alone amounts to thousands
of dollars.
dozens Of buildings ,ost their -oofs and were badly
Paso National Bank the Mining Exchange, the
Durkee Building, the Gliding block. the Colorado
Springs Opera House. the High School Building
the Postoffice and the Colorado Springs Transfer
Companys Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
WOMEN LAMENT HOOPER FAILURE.

Several hundred persons. not a few OF whom
are women, are lamenting the failure Of A c.
Hooper. the Consolidated Exchange broker trading
as - c. Hooper & Co, whose assignment was
announced Monday. M. Hooper had spacious
Offices IN the Exchange Court Building and from
al outward appearances was doing a large and
successful business. When Hoopers accounts were
settled the Exchange Il was shown that ne was
short less than $500
Hooper came from the West a little than
year ago He had several branch Offices uptown
Including in Harlem.
Francis Duffy. OF No 90 West Broadway. is the
assignee. and George c. Delacy, Of No 800 Broad
way. acting the legal representative Of a score
more Of Hooper's late customers. has made a
demand upon Mr.. Duffy for an accounting Nj
Duffy could not be seen al the Hooper Offices yes
1erGsy.
4 leading official OF the Consolidated Exchange
SD Mr.. Hooper's failure surprise TO all.
He seemed 10 be doing very well, and his standing
with Of the best. The latter part of last
summer n response 70 questions from out OF town.
We MADE & personal examination OF his books. and
he was then $4,000 70 the good The commercial
agencies gave him high rating and nobody ques-
-io-e6 MS standing.
There are reports afoat that Hooper specu-
lstsc heavily ir his name. am told that he
heavily short OF tA steel and iron shares, all
night We have no infor-na lion that he has done
form = complaint can DO nothing in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
PRAYED AS STORM SWEPT.
WOMEN PANICSTRICKEN ON BOARD
THE GENERAL MEIGS IN wEDNES-
DAYS SQUALL

Inc United States Quartermaster's boat Gen
eral Meigs commanded by Captain George G.
howell, Theodore Ryder. chief engineer. left Pier
NO 8, East River. Just prior to the great storm
which swept the bay Wednesday afternoon.
one mad on board the wife of Major Burton. the
commanding officer OF Fort Hancock; Mrs. Rich
ards, the sister Of Mrs. Burton: Mrs. McIndoo.
wife OF Lieutenant McIndoo OF the United
States Engineers; Mrs. Phillips. wife of
captain Phillips, and other women.
Ihere were also board Captain Brine
ana Captain Rabbit of the Ordnance De-
partment: Captain Cavanaugh Of the Quar-
termaster's Department.; half dozen soldiers.
and three women and children who live at Sandy
Hook When off the tail end OF the West Bank
at o'clock the storm suddenly struck them the
wind blowing at the rate OF seventy-two miles
an hour The boat rolled and pitched. and was
almost engulfed by the seas which swept
her Most OF the passengers became panic
stricken. and many of the women fell on their
knees and began to pray.
/ have been at sea twenty-four years and
never saw such and never passed through
such terrific squall" said Captain Howell.
The storm lasted about twenty minutes, and
When 1t cleared up we proceeded toward the
Sandy Hook dock. We could not hand
before US, and the storm subsidized our air
pump connected with the condenser gave out.
II an air pump stops the boat is useless and
unmanaseable. Fortunately,
enough TO the dock to make a landing, other
wise we would have had to beach the General
Meigs. We telegraphed from Sandy Hook for the
tugs NJ. Moran and Wins These tugs started
out for Sandy Hook. but had such a rough time
OF 1t and came 80 near being swamped that
mad it not been for the presence on board the
Moran OF Captain Joseph Parker, of the Quar-
termaster's steamer Candy the two tugs would
nave returned to New-York without coming out
10 Sandy Hook TO assistance. AS It was
1t took from p. m. TO l a.. N. to tow the Cen
eral Meigs from Sandy Hook to Pier No 3. East
River. This was owing to the high wind and
rough water"
The General Meigs tied up at her dock
all day making repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
ACTORS FUND PASS RESOLUTIONS.

special meeting of the Board Of Trustees OF
the Actors Fund of America was held at the rooms
OF the fund, No u West Twenty-eght hist yes
terday afternoon, which resolutions were adopted
on the death of Charles H. Hoyt. the playwright
There present the meeting Louis Aldrlcl,
the president of the fund A NJ Palmer. De WOLF
Hopper Jacob Lift. John Drew Daniel FrohHiIan.
William II Crane Milton Mobiles. L T Machey
and Harry HarwoOd. The resolutions were drawn
by A NJ Palmer. copy was ordered to he en-
crossed and sent rela tiNes Of the dead man,
Milton Mobiles was appointed a committee or one
10 go 10 Charlestown. n. H TO represent the rum
al The funeral ana a pallbearer Resolutions OF!
the death OF Mr. Hoyt were also passed by me ne
Lambs YESTERDAY committee consisting oI
G'aptsin John Milev. f. E kidder. Clay NJ Greene
and Joseph Grismer appointed TO attend the
funeral and dispatches 10 those mem
bers OF the club no now acting In Boston ask
I'M them attend also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
NEILL'S LATEST COTTON GUESS.

HE ESTIMATES THE YIELD OF The CURRENT
SEASON AT s5ooooo TO g 10000 BALES
Henry NJ. NeiIrs latest circular on the cotton crop
is follows
II IS quite unusual for any one VINO has made 4
preliminary estimate Of the cotton crop in Septern-
per 70 nave 70 make no important change when
later ne comes 70 arayZe the expected results and
put down an estimate for each STATE. Yet that 5
weather and temperature OF September and OC-
toher have been perfect with the exception OF too
much rain in central Texas in September and in
parts OF the Mississippi Valley IL October
Inc TACT seems rp - that the rain
throughout TIE cotton belt. except Texas. in June.
followed by but little cessation July. put the
crop IN SuCh condition from grass and weeds and
aoSenc- Of " tap root that good crop became
an absolute ImpOSSlhity. and left ir subject de-
struction by even moderate drCUth August
and over much Of The country except Texas the
crop 70 SO low condition that il weeks after
the early September rains before II began revive
and put on grow tn
This growth looked green. and led unframed OBJ
servers 70 believe in a large addition 10 the crop
from this source | state without doubt that
this promise has Vet been fulfilled any impOr-
tant extent and large allowance has been made for
II in this estimate.
killing frosrs have occurred on the nights OF
the sh and 9th inst all but fully matured bOlls
killed What remains fun grown and likely to
open. except in a few localities. very little. This
frost my opinion makes my outside figure OF ga
The following is my estimate by States 600 omit
ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
FUNERAL OF REAR-ADHIRAL sTEMBEL

The funeral OF Rear-AdrrIral Roger Nelson Stem
bel United States Navy was held yesterday after
noon the Fifth Avenue Hotel The services.
which were private. were conducted by the Rev.
D. V.bbert Of Trinity Chapel Owing 70 the great
age . he Rear-Admiral most Of his personal
friends had long since passed away. and there were
r. 0H5ce-s present 70 represent formally the Navy
~ the Army The Admiral's son. Captain J Nc
Bride S-emoel. United States ARMY. was present,
with Mrs Stembel was also his daughter, Mrs.
Schmidt but The widow una bic 10 attend the
services owing her recent injury Captain Leon
arc Chernery. United States Navy. who was on the
sag @ he dead for several years. while he
was serving as Commodore in the Pacific was also
present Others present were Genera! Furlong,
Hiram Hitchcock. Elmer Darling and Charles y.
Was The burial was a. WCOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
STORMS WORK UP THE STATE.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE ALONG THE SHORE
OF LAKE ONTARIO

Lyons N Y. Nov. pa severe electrical storm
from the south accompanied by a heavy downpour
Of rain came over the city tonight between and
o'clock The damage Is greatest along the shore
Of Lake Ontario, where several buildings were
struck by lightning
watertown. n. Y. Nov. PA miniature hurri-
cane was in progress in Northern New-York all
night. At the ports of Lake Ontario and the St.
Lawrence River heard from 1t is stated that the
wind blew a gale All vessels were obliged to put
into port for safety. The passenger steamer from
Kingston. Ont. to Cape Vincent put into Aarlton
Island. The Central House, in this city. badly
wrecked by the wind. The roof was blown off and
the sides cola psed-
Kingston. N Y, Nov. 22--The Reformed Church
at Marbletown here was demolished by tornado
yesterday afternoon The roof was blown several
hundred feet into the woods. and the steeple and
bell were carried across the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
DAVID c. ROBINSON ARRESTED.
a WIDOW SUES ELMIRAs EX-MAYoR TO RECOVER
$4,000 WHICH SHE SAYS SHE GAVE
HIM TO INVEST

David c Robinson. a of Ex-Governor Luz
cilIs Robinson. arrested Wednesday night
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. order signed
by Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court. in an
action brought by his cousin. Mary II, Mcneil. to
recover 5000, which she declares she gave him to
invest in stocks and bonds for her. Robinson gave
bail in $3.50 and was discharged from custody.
The plaintiff, who says she IL the widow of Henry
Clay Mcneil. who was a captain in the Sd United
States Artillery, sets forth that her husband left
her S40oo. and that she decided to let her cousin
invest the money for her and hand her the
income. Robinson paid her $50 every three months
until March. 1887. when his payments ceased. Mrs.
Meinell says she went TO Elmira TO see the de-
PENDANT on November IS. 1895 but got satisfac-
ton "a what had happened to her $4,000