davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
Forty Hours Devotion.

Forty hour deyotions which have been
conducted at the Catholic churches on
the other side Of the river, close this
morning with high MACS. The devo-
| lions commenced Sunday. n - I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
Death Of Mrs. Christy,

Mrs. John ChrIsty. nee Miss Lille
Hendrix. died at her home on Webster
street.. in Moundsville. Sunday. at -
o'clock, after brief Illness. She was
twenty three years OF age. The funer-
al wIllstaltc place this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

The annual thank offering meeting OF
inc Womnns Home Missionary Society
OF The First Presbyterian church OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reach have re-
turned to their home In Wheeling. after
Visiting friends here.
Mr.. Frank Cooper ami wife have re-
turned from visit with Martln's Ferry
friends. ". - =
Captain c. A.. Baker, OF Mouidpvlllc,
whs business caller In town yesterday,
]: u. liipsly has returned to hIs homr
ri Fairmon', after visiting friends here.
Miss Edna Fitzgerald, of Cameron, Is
the guest of friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

II used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to
be traced to the kidneys. but now mod
ern science proves that nearly all dis
eases have their beginning in the disor-.
der OF these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the
blood-that Is their work. 4. y, :
So when ypur kidneys are weak or,
out Of order you Gun understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected, and
how every organ seems to fall TO do
Its duty. 4 !Eg
I II you are sick or feel bndly,"ebeGin
taking the famous new. discovery, DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, BECAUSE, as soon
us your Kidneys are well they will help.
oil the other,organs to health. A tral
Will convince, anyone. - a.. ~ Ia
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are: re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffer-
Ing than any other disease, and II per-
mitted TO continue JatdirIskis are sure
TO FOLLOW. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless. sleep
less and irritable. Makes you pass wa,
ter often during the day, and oblges
you TO get up many times during the
night. Causes puffy or dark circles ',in.-
der the eyes, rheumatism, gravel, ca
tarrh Of the bladder, pain or dull ache
In the back. joints and muscles, makes
your head ache and back ache. causes
Indigestion, stomach nd'liter trouble;
you get q sallow. yellow; complexion;
makes you feel as though you had heart
trouble:. you may have plenty Of ambi-
ton. but no strength; get weak and
waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world
famous kidney remedy In taking
Swamp-Root you afford natural help to
Nature. for Swamp-Root, is the most
perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that is known to medical science.
If there Is any doubt In your mind as
to your condition, take from your. urine
on rising about four ounces. place It in
glass or bottle and let It stand twenty
four hours. II on examination It. Is
milky or cloudy. IL there Is a brick-dust
settling, or If small particles float about
In 1t. your kidneys are In need of imme-
date attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is used IN the leading hospitals. recon-
mended by physicians I'M their private
practice. and is taken by doctors them
selves who have kidney ailments, be-
cause they recognize in It the greatest
and most successful remedy for kidney,
liver and bladder troubles.
II you are already Convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere.
emtdy, IS so remarkably successful hal a
z not ALREADY tried H. may En-ir.1 eop,5Ee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
MALE HELP WANTED,

.GO0O-GUARANTEED. N, YEARLY
@cSO salary, expenses and extra
commissions. Men and women Of good
address to appoint agents forS u.s.. New
7orilliant lines: permanent positions;. 4old
established house: rapid promo tton.
STAFFORD PRESS CO.. New Haven.
Conn. tE 49,, MOI .
CT . ST RAIG HIT BONA FIDE
Z 10 u n weekly salary paid direct.trom
onice; expenses extra commissions. Ca
paDle men and women to represent US
appointing agents: rapid promotion. and
BUTLER &: ALGER. Now Haven. Conn.
~ ~ .7thf oc1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

All the other counties except the two
county districts have two each, Har-
r!son and Carol, counties remain to-
gether with only one representative for
the two counties, The senatorial dis
tricts have not been figured out, as
they are much complicated by the new
census figures and whatever of polIti-
cal advantage there is to gain will
come from the Increase In the senate
nal districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20


iaoneun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
OF Representatives Under the New
Census Being Discussed.

(. The figuring on the new aportion-
reut FOR members OF the legislature OF
Ohio Is now made SO rs TO indicate Just
what the representation Will be. for the
mex, ten years. Belmont county will
not have two representatives to elect
until 1904 The counties which will be
entitled to more than one representa-
TIVE will have the following representa-
.Ion In the lower house for the five ses-
s,ons during the next decades,
County. Representation. Total.
UamlltOn-Ten in ilrst four sessions,
nine In fifth. ......,.......,. ~
cuynhoca-Tcn first y sessions, II Cd 10
and It'll and 10 in 5th..,. s.
rranklln-Four In nrst sessions, 3 in
Lucas Four first 3 sessions, 3 two last is
Montgomcry-Three each session. 80. II
Stark-Two first sessions, 3 In Nth, II
summit-Two first 3 sessions. last
TWO ......;...............
Mahonns-Two first 3 sessions. one
- last two... ..............,....
COMMUNICATIVE first sessions. one
:, >. last two. ....................
Beimont-one arst, two In ID and ith,, :
one IN 9TH,
rlark-Same MS Belmont. ..........,... I
Ruter-One first sessions, two in 9Th. {
LoraIn-One first sessions, two In '5th {
Tuscarawas--Onc., first sessions, two
- In 5thI... .....................
Musklngum-o One first 1 sessions. two
in 5th..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
H'uod-0ne t}rst ! sessions. two in Eth.
Ashtabula-one first i.sessions, two
IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
McMechen Entertainment.

SEE our Conservatory" Piano. F.
W. BAUMER CO., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

SEE our Conservatory" Plano. f..
w. BANNER CO., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
FOR SALE.

......F0R SALE.......
Main street store room and dwellings, at
lob and 1915 Main street s'.5..i.
The lot Is n deep one and fronts thirty
seven go feet on Main street.
In price and terms Inducements will DO
offered to prompt buyer;
JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Real Estate and Loans. lo65 Main Street.
30 NDS: 30 EID5:
Flrst-class Coupon Bonds a:e hotter for
investment than Real Estate Mortgages.
Thsy arc safe. convenient and pay good
interest. l offer nj the present time Mac
beth-Evans Glass Company SIS Bonds,
Tri-Statc GAG Company e Donds, Nh
,ional Glass Company % Bonds and
Cleveland Water Company 9 q Bonds ut
prices netting the investor from S q to 6
e.. Write for particulars, ROBERT c.
HALL. Member Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
change, No. 31l Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Long distance telephone, No. 3,Sl3.
: - .s-. soel5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

The. cure for these troubles is DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world
famous kidney remedy In taking
Swamp-Root you afford natural help to
Nature. for Swamp-Root. is the most
perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
neys that is known to medical science.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
NJ
WANTED.
AGENTS. WANTED.

:, -
10 PROFITS HANDLING LATEST
sight; boats electricity: cheaper than kero-
sene: re:a!l 800 up; Il, different styles:
exclusive territory. STANDARD, LAMP
CO., Manufacturers. Chcago.t no3s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

II you are already Convinced that
swamp-R Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20
Test for Yourself the Wonderful
Curative Properties Of SWampRO0t
Every ntelieencer May Have Sample Bottle
Wonderful Cures by Swlmp.RQot..
How low, to Find Find I. Out y t if You
Need Swamp-Root.

1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to
be traced to the kidneys. but now mod
ern science proves that nearly all dis
eases have their beginning In the disor-
der Of these most important organs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

So when ypur kidneys are weak or
out OF order you Gun understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected, and
how every organ seems to fail to do
It's duty .E ~ 80 S.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

The kidneys filter and purify the
blood-that Is their work. Il III, p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

Hospital. where he underwent a sue
cessful operation for the removal OF an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-20

II you are sick or feel bndly,"e beGin
taking the famous new. discovery, Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. BECAUSE, as soon
us your Kidneys are well they will. help.
oil the other, organs to, health. A trial
will convince, anyone. ~ <, (. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
ONE MORE FEATU FIR.

The good news comes from Washing
ton that we can grow fine Sumatra to-
bacco in Connecticut. 1t has been grown
here by government and state experts,
and at a profit of over 5000 per acre.
That is, if there had been an acre grown
the profit would have been over 5000. 1t
was grown under shade. and has been
pronounced by good judges fully equal
to imported Sumatra, The fact that 1t
was grown near Hartford didn't seem to
hurt it, though fortunately it can be
grown in other places.
When we get to growing much supe-
rior Sumatra tobacco in this state it is
to be hoped that the Baltimore Sun will
not feel obliged to announce that the
Rhode Island turkeys are better than
ever because they cross the border and
feed on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-
baceo worms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
Cd UT'IOUS.

Mr.. Goodboy-"Ah, little man! Want
to see the wheels so round? Waldo
Beanes-"Thank you, sir, but I'm per
fectly familiar with the mechanism of
the modern chronometer. Harper s
Bazaar.
THE autobarrow,' explained the cit
izen of the year 2050 A. D., has almost
entirely superseded the wheelbarrow.
| Wheelbarrows are very little used now,
except in the payment of election bets"
Detroit Journal.
His Better Half -Waiter-'Whatw will
you please to order?" Mr.. GasWell-'I
think I'll take some deviled ham," Mrs.
Gaswell (crimsoning with notification
bring me some that-that isn't -
| Chicago Tribune.
| Magistrate (severely) - How could
you be so mean as to swindle people,
who put confidence In you?" Prisoner
We'll, yer honor, I'll make it worth
something to We If you'll tell me how
| to work them as don't "-Tit-Bits.
The Cheerful Idiot wonder" said
the shoe clerk boarder why they call
| it mistletoe?" ut is so called because
the missll toe the mark every time she
sees a bit Of it suspended anywhere"
said the Cheerful Idiot.-Indianapol
Press.
An Injustice. -She-"You remember,
dear, that five hundred dollars you gave
me to put in the bank?" He-"Good
gracious! You haven't run through with
that, have you%' She Indignantly
Certainly not I have nearly fifty
left. Brooklyn Life,
In Perambulators- Marriage may be
La lottery, but l notice a great many
draw prizes when they marry remark
ed the observant New Yorker
Draw" replied Mr.. Phamliman,
I'VE invariably push them, in Brook
yn."-Phlladelph.a Press
A Cautious Answer is Jo-
siar?" asked Mrs. Corntassel, uneasily
well" answered her husband, as he
proceeded to fill his pipe, Il won't say
fur certain. If the ice Is as strong as
he thinks it is, he's gone skatin'; am il
it amt, he's gone swimmin'. Wash
ington Star
Her Conscience Wasn't Troubled
If any people call, Norah be sure to
tell them | am out What are you
waiting for? 1t doesn't disturb your
conscience, does it?" ooh, no, ma'am.
I'm hardened to it. I've worked for So
oiety liars before. ma am "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
ANOTHER DISCORDANT NOTE.

| Grover Cleveland's solemn and
weighty advice to the Democratic party
doesn't appear to be received by all the
Democrats in the spirit in which it was
/ given. Governor Gambler of Georgia
| is one of the Democrats who doesn't
worship the greatest Democrat And he
is irreverent and impudent enough to
talk as follows; In my humble opinion
Mr. Cleveland should hold his tongue.
vice for the rehabilitation of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t seems q little odd that
Mr.. Clevelasd should offer such advice
as he has given. He was one of the
leaders of the minority which brought
about the disruption of the party, and
he blindly followed his own imperial
will against the will of the majority
and it's oldest and most loyal adherents.
I respect Mr.. Claveland's ability, for he
is undoubtedly man of strong intel
lect and wonderful talent. though l do
not think as able man as Mr. Carlisle.
But he is self-wiled and more stubborn
than Georgia mule. l repeat that it
is strange that he should be offering adj
vice to the party and denouncing the
platform adopted at the last Democratic
convention when it was practically the
same as the one upon which he was
elected for the last term. If Mr.. Cleve-
land wanted to give the party good ad-
vice, why did he not do so before the
election, when he might have rendered
a good service indeed
Such talk az this augurs we'll for the
harmony which the poor old ramshackle
Democratic party needs before 1t can
do much toward lettering it's condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
COAL MINING In IApAN.

| The development of the coal mining
| industry in Japan is remarkable. A
| few years ago that country was depend
ent upon other countries for this arti-
Gle, in order to drive industrial ma
| chinery to provide fuel for her mer-
chant marine and her navy. Now this
order Of things is completely changed.
Sufficient coal can be obtained from the
native mines to supply the whole coun-
try'S necessities. The principal coal
mining centers are in Hokkaido, or
northern island, and in Kynshu, In the
south of Japan. Some idea of the pres
ont proportions of the industry may be
gathered from the fact that the Hok-
kaido colliery company during the first
six months of the present year earned
a profit equivalent to about seven hun
dred and seventy~flVe thousand dollars
OF this amount, one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars was set aside for the
purpose of installing the necessary
plant to manufacture coke, since the
coal has been found to be excellent for
this purpose. But the high price of
European coal has caused considerable
discomfort in mining circles in Japan.
AT the present time Cardiff coal on the
japanese market is sold at twenty-five
dollars per ton, while the native pro-
duct fetches only six dollars per ton.
This state of affairs has been proved to
be entirely due to the reckless competi-
tion that exists among the small coal
merchants; and with view to sur
mounting the difficulty, it was decided
to form a comblna ton among the coll
liery owners, and to suspend the sale Of
coal for two months 80 that q conse-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
MEN WOMEN DRESS

| The art of dressing well is one which
all women, If they care for the subject
at all, wish to possess. Only a few
have it naturally, some fail lamentably
and most have to learn it by experience
She who possesses the true art is the
woman who looks her best however
plain, at whatever age, and in whatev-
| er occupation she may be engaged, but
the ideal Is not attained unless it be
| done without wasting time, thought
and money.
During the last few years dress seems
to have become an engrosslng subject of
interest to many people, far more than
it used to be, judging by the increase of
fashion papers and the numberless de-
scriptions, ILLUSTRATIONS, notices and
suggestions that appear even In the
most unexpected quarters.
Surely it is a sign that dress is be-
coming a sort of mania with some peo-
pie. Every year now we see more and
more descriptions such as this: Mrs
Fascination smiled sweetly, and, in
spite Of the cold east wind, wore her
favorite blue, while Lady Sprightly
Was seen WdlklnS Win TtT usual grace,
gowned in pink and wearing a bewitch
ing toque."
Most of this is presumably written by
women, and therefore it is to be won
dered that they do not add how Lord
Wearwell was seen looking younger
than ever In gray tweed, and Mr. Too
good, obllging as usual beamed over a
pale green necktie"-why not? 1t
might be just as interesting. But all
this kind of nonsense would not be
written If there We're not eager readers
whose minds are dwelling far too much
on dress.
This is true Of men as well as of w0-
men. A husband or brother is apt to
make dress appear of vital Importance
by objecting to trifies in his wifes or
sisters attire, He is heard to remon-
strate, Surely you are not going to
walk in the park with me with that
parasol? 1t Is only fit for the seaside"
Whereas perhaps it was real sun
shade very suitable for the poor lady's
head and eyes, far more so than the alb
surd transparent Fashionable thing she
is forced to take instead to please him.
Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
THE LATEST TR TST.

The latest trust is one that nobody
Will lind any fault with. 1t is the San
Francisco Library trust. A movement
is on foot in that city for the gathering
under one roof of all the special and
technical libraries in the city, as also
the several subscription libraries. There
are in the city a dozen scientific socie-
ties struggling against the odds of rent
taxes and other inevitable expenditures
that would welcome any reasonable
proposition for a consolidation which
would relieve them from these
burdens. One library, the Mechanics
Institute, is expected to take the initia
tive in the movement. Its resources
would warrant action by it. Having an
endowment estimated at 81 900, 900, 1t is
able to erect a building ample to meet
its own needs and that of the several
struggling societies. As a basis for the
Incorporation of affiliated societies, ac
cordlng TO the tentative plan, each sOCi-
ETY. would receive it's quarters free of
charge, depositing all it's books in the
room set apart for it's use. These books
would be considered part of the In
stitute library and would be enumerat-
ed in it's catalogues, the incorporated
society to be considered in all respects
an integral part of the Institute, while
retaining its individual name, and guar
anteeing to the Institute a certain num-
Der of members at a fixed rate per an
mum, while the Institute would make
the reciprocal guarantee to expend a.
fixed proportion of this sum for books
desired by members of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
| SAILOR la

| SAILOR JACKS HISTORIC GROWI.
| The author of From Edinburg to the
| Antarctic writing Of the sailors habit
of grumbing, says: 1.-THE dinners are
all the same; that Is to say Mondays
| dinners are all alike, and what we have
to-day we shall have this day six
| months hence, Jacks forefather this
| day one hundred years ago had the
same menu, and made the same un-
complimentary remarks about the dish
| es; and one hundred years hence on this
day Jacks children will growl over
their salt horse and plumless duff"
The author also tells this yarn" to IL
lustrate that Jacks habit of grum-
bling can't be cured and must be en-
dured:
once upon time there lived a skip
per whose wife said to him that II she
went to see the poor men would never
find fault with their food. Her hus-
band took her with him on a voyage,
and the good woman attended to the
cooking in the galley herself.
The scouse was thick with fresh veg
etables the bread was white and with
out weevils, the meat was good, and the
duff was almost half plums but still
the men growled
Then the shippers wife thought of
the hens she had brought on board to
lay eggs for her husbands breakfast.
She took them out of the coop, wrung
their necks with her own fair hands,
plucked them, roasted them, and sent
them to the forecastle on the cabin chi
ma.
"Now the men, she said to herself
twill know how much we think OF their
comfort"
At eight bells she stole forward to the
forescuttle to listen to the praise Of her
skill as a cook. She looked down the
hatch, and saw big black fist plunge
a fork into the hen, and heard hoarse
voice growl, 81 say, Bill, what dye
think this ere bloody fowl died OFF,
Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
THE RUSSIAN "oLD BELIEVERS"

THE RUSSIAN "OLD BELIEVERS"
Two hundred and fifty years ago Nj
kon, friar of Solovetsk an island
monastery in the White sea, having
quarreled alike with equal and superior,
was set adrift in an open boat; he
reached the mainland at XII a small
cape in Onego bay, wandered south
ward to Olonets, where he got together
a band of followers, proceeded to Mos
COW, obtained the notice of the throne,
got preferment was soon made Patri-
arch, He ruled with an iron hand,
made many enemies, and when at last
he obtained from Mount Santo, in Rou-
melia, authentic Greek church service
books, and. having had them transla-
ted into Slayonic, forced their use upon
the church, with the aid Of the Car
Alexis, in the place of those previously
in use, the revolt began in earnest. In
addition to the altered service book
Nixon introduced d cross with but two
beams, new stamp for the holy wa
fer, different way of holding the fin
gers in pronouncing the blessing, and q
new way of spelling the name Jesus, to
which the church was unaccustomed.
In each of these changes Nixon and his
party really wished to go back to the
older and purer forms of Greek ritual,
but many resisted the alterations, be
lieving them to be innovations.
Such was the beginning of Raskol;
the end is not yet. Those who could
not accept these reforms, or return to
older forms, took up the name Of sta
ro-obriadtsi" or Old Believers, holding
that theirs was indeed the true old
faith of their fathers. For them began,
in very truth a hard time; time
which has left its mark most clearly
upon their descendants to-day. EXcom-
munlcated and prosecuted under Alexis
and Peter l., they We're driven in thou
sands from their village homes to seek
refuge where they could, in forest,
mountain, or island; party reaching,
in the year 1867, even to Kolgueff Is
land, where, as might be expected they
persisted during the following year from
Magazine.