davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
RRcErvrR,s SALE.
SALn Or cAFggE AND MUSTARD

GALE or CATggr AND MUSTARD
- MILL
Tho sickness Of Mr.. ]. W. Hunter hav.
Ing nacesSitAted the Winding up Of the
anaiFa Of the ]. W, Hunter Company, O
WhealinE. West Nirgini( the uAaSfnlgnea,
offer for sale q public suction at ne fac
tory building Of oai0 company. IN the city
Of Wheeling, ", Va, for cash, on
TUESDAY, FdB 18th DAY OF MO-
VENEER, A. p. lSll,
commencing at o'clock ,. M, the plant
condition, embracing maChiRoTy for the
manufacture OF tomato catsup,. twelve
mills Of wet mustard, one hydraulic press
and twelve FOUNDERS. fer the Il1nuloetuFe
o. rdy mustard, mustard 81 or np9eao
oil, steam engine, boiler, saftlng, betting
etc. materials manufactured, unmahu-
featured or N procels o. manufacture, tha
lease OF said factory property, expiring
March 81, 1eoA ne purchaser 70 pay tne
rental under said lease from the time 9!
his purchase, and all other assets Of said
Company excepting debts due u OF us re-
OelVor and money Of his trust IN tue re:
cOtyor'S han9s. such plant has FailEe!aa
V0ntory and full information ~ 10 the
property to be solo win be mailed or tgf-
nl8had by tho undermined 70 any enpN-
can't. and an lnapectlon OF the pFopAFtV
SoiS.M 7, 4 pARRAH. RaessEsh
The above sale has been postponed unll
Tuesday, November ., 1899. a 2 o'clock p
NJ. T. NJ pARRAH, Receiver.
The above sale Is adjourned until Tues.
day. December ". 1899, ~ o'clock p. M
T. NJ. DARRAH,
nocs.deS.lg-ig Receiver
The above sale il adjourned until Tues:
day January IL. 1900, At same time and
place, n NJ. DAlxhAh,
do26-tu receiver
Above sale IA adjourned until rnesday,
February %. lgOQ, ~ same time and pace
iaS9.tu Receiver,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
BR1peEpoRT HAPPENINGS.
Events Of nay in the Town at the
End Of the Bridge.

End Of the Bridge.
Last evening. at 8 o'clock, ut the
First Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
Gifin TO Earl s, MaOhln The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. 8. Sc
crest and was witnessed by members
of the two families only. Miss Gifin 70
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John 6lf-
fin and is well known In this city, willis
Mr. Machin II a well known young man
OF SteubenVlllc.
The English Lutheran church VIII
give social in the vacant room IN the
HcinioIn block this evening. The ar
fair promises to be very ENJOYABLE
Misses Delmn and May Roberts Of
MI, Pleasant were the guests OF friends
in this city yesterday.
]. Nj. Haney, OF Salem, has succeeded
d. +. Stocker at the Cleveland h Pitts
burGh freight depot.
Mrs, Max Gaus and Mrs Oswald
schIck left yesterday for Lswisvlne, o.,
to visit relatives
cal McAninch left yesterday for
Cambridge, to resume work IN the MN
at that place.
Mrs. Harvey Boyd. Of WaynesbuTg'
Pa. Is the guest Of relatives III Aetna
Vile.
Miss Alice Muhleman Is very " AZ her
home In KlrkwOOd, with typhoid FEVER
James McIlvane. Of Flushing, was
business caller In town yesterday.
Harry Downing, Of Cleveland. was In
the city yesterday on business
Nirs. II. NJ. stevenson, Of Cadiz, ts
visiting relatives In KirEwood'
4. a. McDonnaughy Il very sick Mt
his home in West Wheeling.
p. w. Hauser was In cadlz yesterday
nn hnRIness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
srooKHoIpERs, MEETINGS.

THIRST MEETING OF THE STOCK
and Telephone Company, OF West VIE.
glnla, VIII be held at No. 1i20 Market
street. IN the city Of wheeling. ". Va,
Thursday, MarchS. y. d. 1900, at the hour
OF $50 D. M, to elect board OF directors,
make bylaws and transact any other
business that may lawfully he done BY the
stockholders In u general meeting, as flxed
by the corporatOrs OF said company
GEORGE HOOK.
ALFRED PAUL.,
w A. WILSON,
H. 8, SANDS.
W, +. SHAFER.
Corp0rators
Wheeling, w. Va. Feb. u. 1850: fels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
1FaAL NoTICEs.


q uAGAIoNs.
-
The State Of West Virginia;
no the sheriff Of Ohio County, S9EeetaElef
we command that you SUMMON !, 1 g z.
j Kirby, II he he found In your PaillWiGk.
10 nDnear al the cleFk's ONCE or the orr
cult court Of Ohio county, at rules g e 9
Mold for said court, on the first MONDAY ~
February, 1900. 10 ansyer q bill ~ ch9neery
exhibited against him In the Hatn cputg
nv Allie Kirby, and have then ana
there iris writ, Witness c. II. Henning,
clerk 81 our said court at the court house
81 said county, In tho city OF Wheeling' me
ard day or February. 1870, and IN the slth
G. n. 1ENN1NCS. Clerk.
A copy--Attest: c. II. HenninG. CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
plttabnrrh River News.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1.-THE accl-
dent 10 the Joseph b. Williams at Point
Pleasant. Mo-. on the Mississippi river.
last week, was not caused by fog, AZ
was supposed. but ID attributed to some
DLllng which the government had driv-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15

names j. Kirby Is no ilhahltant q my
bEIIIyyick. nor found therein this 6th DAY Of
February 1900. W. J, LYLE, D. s.;
For II. G. RichardA, 8. DC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
stop thnt Head Cold in 10 minutes

0JVV TINT N49'8N r,-,.-.-,,l.
--or II will develop into Chronic CatavuI.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stopS
rol1 IN the head in ten minutes and 70
li,svcg most acute aud deep seated Ca
tRrrh after one application, Cures
quickly and permanently 4 have u1ea
DR. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder Win
best results. II Is great remedy. ana
never cease recommending H. "--John
u, Dell, Phuiding. o. Sold by ChArlea
Il. QoetzS Twelfth and Market streets
III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
pnliaf m az Hourl.

Dlsuesplng Kidney and bladder dis
enses relieved IN six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. II
is great surprise Oh account OF lis ex-
ceedlng promptnesB In relieving pain in
bladder. kidneys and back In male or
female. Relieves retention Of water
nlu1oEt Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is tile remedy Sold
by II. Ii. List, druggist, Wheeling, w.
VA. tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15

/.
The State Of West Virginia, Ohio
County, IS;
In tho Circuit Court Of Ohio County, west
Virginia, February Rules. HOO
Allie Kirby vs. James j. KIrby-in Chan
Gerry.
The object Of this suit IL 20 obtain &c
vorce from the bond Of matrimony with
said defendant on the. ground o. more
than three years abandonment o. sAlH
plaintiff by said defendant. 49,,
And Il appearing from an afidayit hlea
Ir, said cause, at these Rules, that me DE-
fcndnnt, James J. Kirby II not Arestdeht q
tba state OF West Virginia, and ne noe
having been served with process n said
suit, on motion q the plaintiff, by her ~:
torney, this order OF publication % entetse
1eainSt him, and II IL ordered that the sAlo
dsfendaTt above named, be and he - ~
nuirri 10 appear within one month atter
Inc date OF tho first publication Of TINS Or
der. and do what IL necessary 10 pEoiees
'his inferests. II Is further ordered that
this order be published and posted 20 re-
Quilted by law.
WitneSa, c. H.HenSing, clerk OF SAID
court, at the court house Of satd county,
IRIS ith day Of February, 1900, to-Wit: Feb
ftNI-y Rules, 1900 -.
Published the hrgt time February !, leg0.
c. H. HEGNING. CLERK
Attest: c. H. HENGING, Clerk.
W. J. W. CoWpEN, Attorney Tor pam
till.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
WANTED.
FTlfA1B HEIp WANTED.

a1O A DAY EASILY MADE TAX.
10 il " ING orders for Life Of Moody.
Best book. Best terms. Credit Z vi OUT
nj free. STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.,
81 N. Sixth ST.. Uhlladelphia, Pa. JAZZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15

NOTICE no TAKE DEPoBIIIONs'
Allie Kirby vs.. James j. Kirby in Chan
Gerry. IN the Circuit Court for Ohio Couns
~, W. Va:
Take notice that the dispositions Of Mary
A. Howard, Lillian Conley, BENJAMIN y tn-
law; oficc OF w. ]. W. Cowden. No. 1911
Chapline street. In the city Of wheeling,
Ohio county West Virginia, on Saturday,
the 1Tth day Of March, 1900, between the
hours OF 0 o'clock a. m. and o'clock 2. M;
ia "a read IN evidence IN the above named
cS,iSo on behalf Of said plaintiff. And z
from any cause the taking Of said deposi-
zion shall not b commenced Or being COM
menced shall not be completed, on said
dRy, the taking OF the same ahali pe au-
jOtIrned from tlHe to time until the baiue
shall be completed. ,-,,. ,,,.,..,s,
by w. ]. W. CoWDEN, her Attorney.
TO JAMES ]. KIRBY. DeSendant. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
Last nights games resulted in Ken
moFel taking three straight from KISSING
L. q. n. Assembly.

Scoreg-Cole and Castelow,
TosnIght- ApolloB vs.. Oceolas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
To LoAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
5000, $500, $500, $1,000, 81, 500,
$4,000, $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$4,000 on real estate security; low
est rate Of interest.
ROLF & ZANE.
No. 80 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15

NOR d, ls!el,-5 no lsfst loliAI - - ~
~ 'rEENI'li street 5 rooms aud epas
iiltc hall. bath. attic and eoilaf, lnslautes
np6uH later hester. elc. 81 3. AetlenN,
1i9i chApiine rtrfet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
1os slig


NOR RHlsf-,pYO STORE ROOMS 81
NtfShd L twelfth alrtet fifli.alI leol.li
sesl location u ne ely Enqeirs e r
rnlepfuno 1914. 1e3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18
HELEN IS NOT POPULAR.
The New Queen of Italy Is Not
Thought Well OF by the
Common People.

Though a woman of great beauty
and many charming accomplishments,
Queen Helen of Italy does not prom
Use to become favorite with the peo-
pie. Cold and undemonstrative. re-
served and taciturn rather than eff
fusive, her qualities are calculated to
appeal rather to the Piedmontese-
highlanders like herself-than to the
population of the rest of Italy There
is no doubt that the disappointment
freely and unkindly expressed by the
newspapers of the peninsula regard
ing her failure to fulfill national ex-
pectations in the presentation to the
kingdom of an heir to the throne has
had the effect of raising sort of
barrier of antagonism between her
self and the people of her adopted
country. She seems to feel that they
resent her childlessness, while they,
on the other hand, do not hesitate to
express freely the disappointment of
the dynastic hope which they had
based upon the marriage, says a Lon
don paper.
Queen Margherita's popularity was
a source of strength to her husband
as ruler. Even at the moment when,
owing to the mistakes, domestic and
foreign, of his ministers. he was most
unpopular and reviled as 1.-THE Aus
trian colonel" she always remained
an object of so much affection on the
part of the people of every shade of
political opinion that the field daisy
was chosen in her honor as the en-
blem of number of political socie-
ties, some of them, such as the Italia
irredenta, being hostile alike to the
government and to the king. But for
queen to be popular in Italy it is
necessary that she be of italian birth
and of Italian disposition, and neither
the Montenegrin-bor Queen Helen
nor yet the French-born Duchess
Helen of Aosta, who, as the wife of
the heir-apparent of the crown. may
eventually succeed her as queen. is
ever likely to give the same amount
of political support to her husband as
Queen Margherita was able to furnish
to the late King Humbert. Nor is it
probable that she will ever share to
the same degree as her mother-in-law
the duties of her husband as ruler.
Humbert was VIGOROUSLY influenced
in many matters by his cohsort, es-
pecially in connection with the triple
alliance. which she induced him to
join. But Queen Helen is completely
dominated by her diminutive husband,
who, like so many small men, is far
too autocratic to accept any advice or
to brook any interference, even on
the part of his wife, in his duties as
ruler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18

unsatisfactory work. The base of the
memorial is of granite and is IA feet
high. The figures are in bronze. The
poet is seated and holds in his hand
a book and pencil. Seated at his feet
is an old negro, who is playing banjo.
The song composer is evidently seek
ing inspiration from the Negroes mu-
sic. The statue is placed at the left
of the main entrance of the park.
The exercises at the unwilling were
almost wholly musical, and only one
address was delivered. One hundred
thousand persons were present at
the ceremonies, and as Fosters
music is probably better known
to the people of this country
than any other composers, many
joined in the choruses. america" was
the only song on the programme that
was not the work of Foster.
The composer was born on July 4,
1926, and died in New York 50 years
later. He taught himself music and
studied with great assiduity. His COM
positions include 100 songs, of which
the first written was open Thy Lat
tice, Love-" published in 1912, and the
last was Beautiful Dreamer" COM
posed in 1864, the last year of his life.
Gentle Annie" willie, We Have
Missed You" "Old Dog, Tray" Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming" mel
lie Was a Lady" "My Old Kentucky
Home" Maggie by My Side" and eel
len Bayne," the music of which is now
used for John Browns Body Lies
a-Mouldering in the Grave" were
some of the best known among his
compositions. AS rule he wrote both
the words and music of his songs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18
STATUE TO FOSTER.
Famous Song Writer Honored by
the People of Pittsburgh.
His Compositions Are Sung and Adj
mired In All Parts of the World
description of the Really
Artistic Monument.

Stephen Collins Foster finally has
a monument in Pittsburgh, where he
was born and where he spent many
years of his life. Lawrenceville. Pa,
the actual place of his birth, is now
part of Pittsburgh, and when atten-
ton was called to that fact several
years ago it was determined to see
what could be done toward raising
monument to the memory of the man
who wrote "Way Down on the Su-
vance River" "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground" "Old Black joe" and
many other songs. The contributions
for the monument came from many
sources, although most of them natu-
rally were given by citizens of Pitts
burgh. The statue was unveiled on
September - in Highland park under
very interesting circumstances. A
chorus of children's voices to the
number of 5000 was made up in Pitts
burgh, Allegheny and McKeesport,
the three towns of the county, and
was devoted almost exclusively to the
singing of Fosters music. A collec-
ton of bands from other cities sup
piled the orchestral music. that was
made up entirely of Fosters songs.
The monument is the work of
Giuseppe Marchetti. of New York,
and the large number of competitors
included sculptors from all parts of
the country. The design of the monu-
ment was suggested by T. j. keenan,,
Jr., of Pittsburgh, and the committee
which accepted Sig. Marchetti's work
consisted of A. w. Mellon. Rob-
ert Pitcairn, Z. M. Bigelow, w.
N. Frew, ]. w. Beatty and Senator C.
L. Magee.
The statue is the first one set up in
Highland park, and the committee has
exercised care to protect itself against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18
PATIENT IN A SUGGESTIVE CONDITION.

stitution for the discovery of the best
manner of utilizing the treatment,
with the result that the Nancy meth
DDS are left far in the rear, most of
the old theories deposed and discard
ed, suggestive therapeutics denuded
of all uncanny mysticism and reduced
to a science, logical and tangible. A
system of healing has been developed
by natural methods by which nearly
all diseases may be successfully treat
ed and every month physicians from
all over the country are visiting the
clinic to witness some of the extraor-
binary cures that are being made.
1t is well known that numbers of
people are being healed by faith"
Christian science, by a pilgrimage to
the shrine of ST. Anne de Beaupre,
near Quebec; to Lourdes, France, and
other localities supposed to be es-
pecially appointed by Heaven for this
purpose, but no intelligent person can
doubt that the mental attitude of the
sufferers, the thought of healing, put
in motion, is what effected the cures
The correct mental attitude is what
DR.. Perkyn induces his patients to as
sumo. Hypnotism. so called, is con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18
MIND AND DISEASE.
Scientific Men Everywhere Engaged
in Studying Their Relations.
Working Together in Perfecting a
Rational System of Suggestive
Therapeutics-Ameri
Leads the World.
Especial Chicago letter.
she announcements concerning
hn Z

he announcements, concerning
the international congress of
experimental and therapeutic
hypLotism, recently held in Paris,
have awakened a general interest in
the systems of healing of disease by
suggestion.
Since the time of Mesmer, France
has claimed to lead along this line of
investigation. A recent issue of a
well-known English magazine con-
tains descriptions of scenes that may
be witnessed at the hypnotic" clinic
of DR.. Edger Berillon, in Paris. and of
the means he employs for inducing
a state which is characterized as
sound sleep" in his patients lin which
condition they will accept any sug-
gestion, however untrue or absurd),
and which is considered necessary in
order to obtain the best results from
suggestive treatment. Berillon has
based his system upon the theories
of DR.. Braid, of Manchester, England;
Drs. Charcot, of Saltpetriere, Liebault
and Bernheim, of the Nancy school,
and other investigators to whose tire
less efforts the world is greatly in
debted for the light they have thrown
on certain phases of psychic phe-
pomona. Although his methods
are claimed to be up to date in every
particular, they present nothing new
to Americans. Five years ago prac-
tically the same ideas were held, and
the same results obtained in a similar
manner, at the Chicago School of Psy-
chology. DR.. Herbert A. Parkyn, it's
founder and principal, believing firmly
in the benefcent results to be OBJ
tanned from intelligently directed
mental suggestion, has been employ
ing all the resources Of his great in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18

when the circulation is poor. Sugges-
lions are given tending to increase
and improve the blood supply. Often
a light massage helps to strengthen
the suggestion. The circulation fol-
lows the attention. If the hand be
carried along the body to the seat of
the disease and allowed to rest there
the circulation will be found to i'm
prove at once. The blood flows more
freely through the affected part. The
cut shows a patient in the suggestive
condition, the body being completely
relaxed. His attention is being direct
ed to various parts of the body by
the operator.
\ serious case of nervous prostration
of ten years duration was treated at
the clinic some time since; young
man broken down physically and men
tally. Each June he has had an attack
of melancholia, of homicidal and sui
cidal mania. The whole trouble was
found to lie with the organ of elimina-
ton, causing poor blood supply to
the brain and nervous system. He was
placed in a suggestive condition, was
told that he would be hungry, and
thirsty, and happy. Was instructed
how to hold his thought toward health,
and to-day he is one of the jolliest, hap
piest, bestnourished looking young
men one might wish to see. His mental
trouble has entirely disappeared. One
old man, 81 years of age, when he ap-
piled for treatment, sufferer from
nervous prostration, gained % pounds
in one month. That was, of course, an
unusually good showing A patient
appeared from whom her physician was
about to remove large tumor. She
desired to have her general system
built up that she might be able to I'M
dergo the operation. After placing her
IN an easy position and inducing her
to relax the whole body, she was found
to be suffering from nervous contrac-
ton of the muscular fibers of the alb
domen. Hers was phantom tumor
and disappeared during the first sug-
gestive treatment. In dentistry and
other surgery, suggestion has proved
wonderful aid. Anaesthesia can. in
many cases, be produced so that a pa
tient retains consciousness while re-
maiEing insensible to pain. Recently
man with an abscess in the head.
who could not take chloroform. was
aHaesthetized by suggestion, the FORE
head trephined and the abscess sue
cessfully treated without any pain be-
ing experienced by the patient. In con-
junction with osteopathic treatment
great success has been obtained, the
most difficult manipulations being
madew without causing suffering. There
have been many cases of the almost
instantaneous cure of paralysis. For
opium, morphine, cocoaine and all
drug habits suggestion is the treat
ment par excellence. The vital force
which heals is within tine patient him
self Suggestion is the great factor
in the formation and building up of
the character and physique of chill.
dren, and the intelligent application
of this force is beginning to receive
wide attention. EDWARD JULIAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-18

dition in which suggestion has an ex-
aggerated effect. While "a person in
deep somnambulic slumberC?)
will apparently believe everything
that is said 70 him and may receive
a hea!thful suggestion from an OPP
orator and be benefited thereby, much
greater and more lasting effects are
secured when a patient, after care
full instruction as to the results which
it is desired to obtain in his case, and
the means to be employed to compass
them, places his mind in hearty, intel
1igent cooperation with that of his
physician. But, strange as it may ap-
pear, there are patients who feel that
they cannot be benefited unless they
are thoroughly "hypnotized," hence
DIR Parkyn teaches over 100 methods
for producing this condition, which
he considers rather symptom than
state. Many persons are muscular
ly suggestible in whom complete hyp-
nosis cannot be induced. On some
days there are over a hundred appn-
cants for clinical treatment.