davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

w,an,NoFoS, b. b. April " MAJOR
General George Crook hos pegn YloeIen
70 report 10 General behqhelu iof spe, w,
cIai duty IN New York " c0nheV'lop
Wilh dc Ccnlennlal celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

BEN.lN, April 2O-ThO A,pc,Ico,
dCIeBaseS 70 the Samoan ConiSrenrt
were received on their arrival lGVIV''Gv GHrC !, :,
the .l a''acheSoi tho United States ipeS. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

In case the weather will permit game
Of ball will be played at Island park this
afternoon by the Wheeling team with
the Regulars, n local organization com.
posed OF well known amateur players.
The teams selected to play are as fol.
lows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27
Not pI.cournrrd hr nrfonL.

DosroS, April 2O.-With the smoke ol
the recent battle still lingering in the
air, tho prohibitlonlSts, undaunted by
defeat, are again at the fore renewing
their perennial fight for constitutional
prohibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27
VIII Tty 10 lIcNt tl,s RECORD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2O.-It 10 an.
nounCed that Mr., +. u. Harper will AZ.
tempt 10 lower tho mile record Of Ten
BrOeCk with tho marc Valuable. The
mare ia a daughter Of Ten Brock aud Il
five Y0RFB nlA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

HAHglsuuRo, PA, April2O.-Goyorno
Beaver to-day signed the bill making
September !, known Rs Labor Day, a ID.
gal holiday In this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27
stOrmSin Ustn,an,.

BLRtlN, April 2O.--A STORM hos ,lr.
MJ,iGyiSq J,O1yyi a!l the crops In tho GooriIlSS,,
killed by Lightning, wv P''''n' wore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

purtASp, W., April "a, II, n Spot.
iofd, lhe Historian, Of Clarendon, died
yesLerday. lie was 0 we'll, known his.
iofEal writer and a poet oi more than
ordinary ability 6s8l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27
StSan,hIp ArriyaIO.

NEW YoBK,AptllSO,-Arrived steamer
TraVe, from Bremen aud Germanlc,
from Liverpool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27
1oO,o,1 I,ed Cloyst nm. tjuts sloll

HUVHV'H HUU UIuVuF F'IIIH UuFU HIuH
Headache, dyspepsia, Indigestion con.
eppahon, 26cp0f box, Eve boxes i0t 81.
Rofaaleby Logan Drug %, ,Hfidge Cothtr
ntuggiatSi Wheeling, WI, Va DAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-27

Earncd-WhCclIng, /. TwO.baSe hlt-Day.
Knauss, !. Bases on balls on Kennedy, 81 OH
ZCll, .; of Knauss, @, lit by ball-By Kennedy,
/; BY KnauSs, .. Wild pitches 2; 2Gll,
!; Passed h6alS"Go2diellow2 Double g9ys.
Time Of RAmc-lAj. UmplreS-O Rourke aud
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
An Immense Church Organ.

A correspondent Of La Science en-
Famille says that in the Protestant
church at Libau (Russia) there is an
organ which occupies the whole width
Of the church, about 60 feet, and which
has 131 registers, 5000 pipes and Ia
bellows OF large size. Il has 4 harp
sichords and 1 pedal. The largest
pipe is formed of plAnks 8 inches thick
and 81 feet in length and has section
Oft square inches and weighs 1,54O
pounds Besides the 131 registers,
there are 81 accessory stops that per.
NIT Of combining various parts Of the
instrument without having direct re-
course to the registers. BY special
pneumatic combustion the organist
can couple the four harpslchords and
obtain surprising results
-Clara---"Oh, mother, we had such
fun at the partyi Young Smith pro-
posed that he and should 60 through
. mock marriage ceremony-just in
fun, you know; and IL was too funny
for amy thing. Afterward, some Of the
older people who heard Of IL said we
were really married; but we're not,
are weP'' Doting Mother--"Of course
not Besides, young Smith couldn't
support q wife II he had one" ..Oh.
itwasn't that Smith. II was the other
Smith, from Gold City. tho one who
owns q bonanza mine. you know"
"EhP That Smith, My dear, . mar
rfags like that before Witnesses IL
binding IN. Z. Weekly. ...,.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
FOREIGN hoBLEmEN.

~ oUeEuy DtuUabSeS tho Gentry In q
Way That CaA< Be MlsundorstoOd.
when it comes to making fools of
themselves / do honestly think that
the American girl Is entitled to the
blue ribbon" remarked Mr.. Peterby,
who was reading the morning paper.
Yves, it frequently happens that in
the selection Of their husbands thew
chow bad TASTE" replied Mrs. Peter
by, very sarcastically.
'.Is that a hit at mep''
'If the'cap fits you there Is no OBJ
lection to your wearing it, particular
ly as 1t will cover that bald place on
your head"
Thank you. Mrs. Peterby. You
are very kind this morning."
'Oh, don't mention it; but in what
particular respect has the American
girl been making a fool of herself, and
thus invoking your wrathP"
"Well, another bogus German Baron
has married a wealthy American and
has swan of with her money. They
were married in Baltimore, and now
he has skipped"
''And he did not belong to a high
familyp" asked Mrs. P.
''Naw; his claim to belong to an
elevated family was not as we'll found
ed as that of the man whose father
was hung for horse stealing. He
claimed to be Baron F. e. O. Won
Sucrow, but there is not such a baro-
net In the Almanach de Gotha, al
though there may be lots of them at
Sing Sing and in the barber shops.'
"But there are some real noblemen
who come to this country and marry
high-minded American girls"
The high-minded American girl
who marries a foreign snob hasn't got
any common sense. 1t costs the Ameri-
can girl. on the average, 5000, 900 to
marry one OF these titled frauds, but
the cost In misery is not known"
'But some of these titled English
men who marry American girls are
real baronets."
''Bahl Very likely their mothers
took In washing and they themselves
studied natural history as elephant
attendants in cheap circus. It's
what you don't know about these for-
eign noblemen that makes them re-
spectacle. But 1t is just as I said:
On the nobility question the American
woman is q conspicuous ass. If an
orang-outang with title were import
ed into this country he would not be
safe, and putting on his hat, Mr..
Peterby indignantly went downtown
to his onice. Texas Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
G. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- AND:
- CIVIL ENGINEER

- Surveyor for Fcvsda. Mines laid out
and Survey I'd fer Patent. Land surveyed, ap-
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining 70 taking mp or holding land Of
tho stats or Government attended TO. bhall
keep fully posted AZ to all lands taksh up and
vacant fin the eastern part OF Nevada. Ae
ss,kiko, Nevada,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
issued EvEar DAx. SUNDAYS TX.
/ cspted.
c. w. GROVER.
Editor and PnoprtAtor
sUBsCRIPTION RATES.

One copy. ono year.................... IS 9 90
One copy. six monthS. thS.................>>. OO
For any period under st1 months, one dollar
Der month. Payable In advance.
D-lveIod by carrier In Elko ct 2b cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, snd sent to any sd
dress tportage paidD, at Tho following rates,
payable In advance:
One year.. ..................I...... - 90
Six months. ths..................>.. 2 80
For any period under six months, Fifty
c,nts per month.
Entered st the Elko, Nevsda, Postotice for
transmission through the malls IS second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made 40 low ~ is consistent with
Sau1;i business principles. Apply 1t tho Of.
ate FOR terms.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
Dnngme Fever.

During the last yellow-fever pestilencS
in the South, there was reported an out
break in ono place of deDgue, or what is
commonly known in this county as
''breakbone fever"
Cengue-pronounced den-ga-is char,
actcrized by severe pains in the joints,
back, neck, temples and eyes, by severe
prostration. and a rash somewhat re-
sembling that of scarlet fe- err Most Of
the bodily organs may be more or less
affected. The patient may have fell
well up to the first moment Of attack,
and his first symptom may have been =
pain in a single Joint Of his finger, which
soon extends to other joints and bones.
After one or two days there is general
Is a rem. ssion from two to ftur days,
when tho fever returns. This, at length
graduallysubsides. but leaves the pat emit
weak and in much pain, and recovery
TO health is slow. 1t is a self limiting
disease, with a tendency Of itself to u
favorable term nation. In some cases il
is exceedingly mild 10 some it may DO
exceedingly severe and fatal. It is
probably due to microbes, and, like other
disca es having q SIMILAR cause, tends TO
become epidemic, and may have an ex-
tensive spread. It is native to India
and some other Eastern countries. but IL
who " unknown IN England. 1t has
prevailed hs an epidemic in the West
Indies, South America and the Gull
States Of the United States. It's pre-
v%alence scenes dependent on some un-
determined atmospheric conditions, but,
like most epidemics, it follows lines Of
travel and social intercourse.
It seems TO be we'll established that
every epidemic of dengue has been car
ried directly from place to place. Its
course. and the means by which II has
made its journeys, are usually capable
OF being accurately traced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
na maae a pic By ,as nAyllaa man o..

war.
FORTY armed Arab workmen who had
become tired OF waiting for Their wages. at.
lacked a Frenchman's farm retr Zaghouan,
IuniS. The farm Nas defended by thirteen
Italians ard TIE Arabs were repnlsed with
the los of one killed and seven wounded.
rour or the Italian were wounded.
BANDS OF briganls are securing Epirus.
Greece. Several Villages h7yo been raided
and the Christian inhabitants massacred.
xhe Turkish officials are helpless.
DURING the great Sight at Sulkin All
khocf, a stalwart black. used his Enfield
tayonet with such force that the steel broke
SIX inches from the point. The barrel OF hts
tlfe was also twisted out OF shape. All
khoor - said to have Killed twenty Arabs
single handed. Osman Digma's nephew. who
was captured, has died from his wounds.
Tie was "A famous leader among the Al abs.
' VICTOR S~TANwooD,s United States Com
mercial Agent at Andakobe. Madagascar,
was recently shot and killed by Captain
Duverge. master OF the American schooner
Solitaire, whom he had placed under arrest.
DISPATCHES to tho Congo State confirm
Tho report OF the arrival OF Stanley and
Emin on the Aruwhimi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
Encouraging News From the Great
Explorers of Africa

A Zanzibar tAfrica) despatch says: Letters
dated at Stanley Falls, August %, nave been
delivered here by Tippoo Tbs men. They
state that a letter was received at Stanley
Falls from Henry M. Stanley on August %.
Stanley was then at Bonyala, on tho Aru-
whimi, where he had arrived on August IL.
He had left Emin Pacha thirty-two DAYS be-
fore in perfect health and provided with
plenty OF food.
Stanley had returned TO Bonyala for the
loads OF stores in charge of his rear guard,
and intended to leave ten days later TO reioin
Emin. He reported all the whites in the
expedition as healthy, and said the expedi-
ton wanted nothing.
The West African Telegraph Company
has received the following dispatch from st
Thomas, in the Gulf Of Guinea:
II have just received information that
Henry NJ. Stanley, with Emin Pacha, has
arrived ON the Aruwhimi. The news Is re.
liable. Further details will follow.
PARSONS, AGENT
In the British House of Commons Mr.. Cos.
chen, the acting Government leader, read
amid cheers, the telegram received by the West
African Telegraph Company from St
Thomas reporting the arrival OF Stanley and
Emin on the Aruwhimi. Mr.. Goschen
stated that the Government had not received
any direct official news confirming this re.
port.
In the Stanley Falls advices &c is stated
that Stanley wrote that Emin was I'm pos.
session of vast stores of ivory and many
oxen, and that he had an abundance Of food
Stanley intended to leave Bonyala at the end
Of August.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
n Brfcr statement OF what Thor
Are Fighting For.

EOEs
The Soudanese, says the New York Sun.
have been suffering for lack OF the great
quantities Of clothes, cutlery, and so on,
which they used TO import They have also
had no outlet for sevpral years for theft
ivory. hides, Slaves, and other exports. BY
running great risks they ave kept up q
smuggling trade with Arabia by means OF
small dhcws, which landed on unfreauented
parts OF the coast. But this smuggling trade
was wholly inadequate TO their needs.
Suakin is the natural port of the Egyptian
Soudan, and is the only good port on that
part of the coast. Over d year ago the British
forces were withdrawn from Suakin, and
Egypt was left alone to guard her port.
Khalifa Abdullah, the Mahdfs successor.
decided that this was n good time TO take
Suakin, and thus secure a port for his
country. So he sent Osman Digma with a
force from Khartoum numbering about
1000 men to lay siege 70 Suakin. He told
Osman Digma to make no terms with the
Egyptians, but 10 drive them into the sea
The siege has lasted about a year, and the
Egyptian Government a while ago declared
her inability 10 drive the rebels away. The
British Government recently decided 10 send
troops 20 Suakin and compel tbs rebels to
raise the siege.
This was the position at Suakin when the
recent battle opened. The town is on an
island in the lied Sea, which is connected
with the mainland by "A causeway three nun
dred feet long. IL is protected on the land
side first by a high stone wall, about three
sevenths of n mile west of the town. Abou
half a mile beyond this wall are two Egyptian
forts, connected by strong intrenchments,
protecting several Of tho wells upon which
the town depends for its water supply.
From a quarter to a third OF a mile west OF
these forts were the deep trenches of the
Arabs, extending about a mile north and
south. These defenc were so well made
that il had been found impossible to shell the
rebels out. Eight miles north OF Suakin,
near the coast, are the Handoub Wells, the
headquarters OF Osman Digma, where he
kept his reserve force.
Before the fight began two war ships were
sent up the coast for the purpose of Smelling
any re-enforcements that might be sent from
Handoub TO the trenches. Then the forts and
the men-of- war in Suakin harbor began
shelling the trenches, and the Egyptian and
British troops moved oft and carried them
by assault. 1he defeated rebels retreated
north TO Handoub and were followed nearly
TO that village by the cavalry.
The rebels who fought and died in the late
battle were not natives of the Red Sea coast.
but their homes were on the Nile. They
were n part of the Khartoum army, and
most OF them were Baggara herdsmen, who
live most OF the time in the saddle, and
whose homes are south of Khartoum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
NEWSY NOTES.

ORCHIDS are a drug In the English market.
BELvA LOCKWOOD received one vote in
Kentucky.
THE export of American apples continues
very heavy.
THE British Government says it will not
abandon Suakim.
TACOMA, Washington Territory, is to have
electric street cars.
NEWARK, N. j., annually turns out 49,.
600, 900 corkscrews.
A CONGRESS of colored Catholics is to be
held in Washington.
THE California raisin pack has been an OK.
ceptionally fine one.
APPLES are worth only ten cents a bushel
in Bentonville, Ark.
THERE we're only twelve prohibition votes
cast in South Carolina.
New ENGLAND made last year 10O,O 900, GOO
pairs OF boots and shoes.
A NATIONAL colored school teachers asso-
citation has been organized.
THE people of the United States wear 100.
900, 900 pairs OF shoes per year.
THE Africans and the Arabs are cleaning
out the Germans in East Africa. =
THE worlds gold product for the current
year is estimated at lOO,OOJ,OOO
MINNEAPoLIs has finally outstripped st.
Paul in the matter of population.
MOUNTAIN towns in California are flooded
WlIu COunUefIolb HIJy-cenJ pieces.
THE amount of copper exported in 1851
was 3,700,0 600 and in 1888 9,5l3,OO0 pounds.
DIR. TANNER, the famous faster, is soon to
marry the daughter of a Partisan million
aiTe.
FIFTY-THREE persons under sentence OF
death are confined in the Kansas Peniten.
tiary.
millers to induce the farmers 20 sow more
wheat.
SOME sheep bred in the Argentine Republic
from imported stock were recently sold for
$40 per head.
ST.. Louis is the only large city in the
country that will send a solid Republican
delegation to Congress.
THE Honorable Artillery Company Of
London, the oldest military body in the
world, has been d%isbauded.
Forty large English steamships have been
chartered to bring iron ore from Mediter'
ranean ports e. Philadelphia.
M DE GfERs is about TO celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of his conuection with
the diplomatic service of Russia.
GREAT distress is said to exist among the
fishermen OF Halifax County, Nova Scotia,
owing TO failure of ths inshore hsherieA
THERE win be but four farmers in the next
Missouri State Senate, and only one mer-
chant, while the lawyers number twenty
two.
TIE National MiIers' Convention has just
adopted a resolution cutting down the output
Of flour one-half during the month Of Janu
airy.
FARMERS in New Hampshire are this sea
son shipping their apples direct 20 Liverpool,
England, and are obtaining satisfactory
prices.
INDICTMENTS have been found in jefferson
County, Ind, against every pilot who has
taken out a Sunday excursion from that
locality.
THE celebration OF the seventy fifth ami
versary Of the establishment Of Dutch indie
pendenco has taken place recently in the
principal cities OF the Netherlands.
FISH COMMISSIONER GAY says that in
March from so. 900, 600 10 100. 600. 900 white
fish will be turned into Lake Erie from the
spawn now in tho hatchery At Sandusky,
Ohio.
THE total tenement population OF New
York City now Is fully 100. 900, or only
about 100000 less than tho city's estimated
population. There are 1890 tenements in
the city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03

NM ScALcur is singing in Russia.
JEFFREYs LEWIS is playing on the Pacific
Coast.
ALICE J.. SHAW IS wbisting her way to
Ca f0rnia.
"THE CHARITY GIRL" is the name Of Annie
tiEley's new play.
MAURICE BARRYMORE has made The hit OF
his life as Captain Swift, iu New York.
LITTLE LORD -FAUNrELuOY" is tho big
gest dramatic hit Of the season in New York.
Mas LANoTRY is about thirty-eieht years
old, and Mrs Brown Potter about thirty
two.
THeRE is said 10 10 a general dearth Of
musical talent in Europe. and the critics arc
Ira despair
PATTI has consented 70 sacrifice something
ike 5000 n night 70 sing in Paris in Councils
Romeo % Juliette."
RgGrvALD DE KovEN and Harry r. Smith.
authors Of 1.-THE Begun have written an
other comic opera entitled "Don Quixoten
Mr. MunDocH. the veteran trsgcdian and
siocuti0nist, is in Boston, and, though in bis
ieventy-oighth year is sthl vigorous and
active.
MARIE GonDov. who was Mrs. John T.
Raymond m tho stage. is starring through
The cities Of England iu 'Iho Princess
Diana"
FRED WARDr, tho tragedian. read the bur
TAI service over The remains of Alice Hast
lngs, the actress, who recently died in New
York city
MtRrA TnrrJrNs. q niece Of the late die.
tiuyuished prime donna Theresa Tiotjens. is
becoming known ng n rising Young concert
singer iu London
WAITER SrASDfsH. on actor and nuthor
N some ability. dropped dead from heart
disease white playing with ,, IT. Wouick in
Boston, o Tow days ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
Wnshinntnn-


4aoaAS BURKE, OF Washington Terrfforv
- eeen dominated by the Pres. dent rs Cbiei
tory. VI '""' ieFri-
ALExANDER j. JOINS, Consul 70 Rar
~fanguilia1 south America, now homo on a
ssaye OF absence. has forwarded his reslgna-
ton 70 Washington. ~
IHE Senate and House concurred in "a
1oon 70 adjourn for a holiday recess until
JANUARY I'd. ~
IHE PRESIDENT has reco Bi-ed Pedro VI.
sente Miiares as Consult ioneroi 81 ,bo
cnited Stntes Of Venezuela ct New YorL
president CLEVELAND has sent e. 81.
Tenate the following nominations; wi lar,
p ROBERTSON Of the District Of Columhga 10
DS consul AZ 81. Gale: John Tyler Gem
DrI et california, 10 be Consul ~ Foo Ce,oov
sh9 John Darcy Connolly. Of california 70
% Donsul at Auckl d. "
ATToRNEY-GEVERAL GtnrAvD bss do
tHHsh 70 locate permanently in Warhinrton
~ ~ olsh a law Office There after retiring
,lOm we tablnet The q imate agree. win
nlm. ne VIII probably have n partnsr- bnf
DO c'nhect on has yet BEEN mad.
,lhE President has parfoBed Pant,wf,
syttins Cashier Of the burEted Fidolifv
hauk u Cincinnati y
fRfsIDENT CLEVELAND sent 10 Cony-.~. a
petcn or documents bearing upon the samoan
tiol lho chief feature or interest 49,
.ppies oi communication batu cen goeretarv
gayard and Baron Seedwitz of the Germeg
Hetefnmeut relative o. the prou1s tom e-tI
mitted by the Secretary Tor D lew for,, 81
government for Samoa.
CoMg0D0EF SruIEY. Chief Of th, p,,r.,,
- uiptnent and Recruiting appeared ta.
lpIe tno Naval COmmittre nuf p1ade III,
leenJ Do favor n Increasing the number
~ h"H7tea men m the 5erFi.e o 1000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-01-03
Jay Goulrs h

Gould's fad, as you may know, il
orchids, Of which he has superb spec
linens, worth fabulous sums. % Is faid
his greenhouses at lrvington cost mOrs
than his residence there. The house
itself is Of marble, and Is Of the Gothic
order Of architecture. With the excep-
ton Of q picture galery all che rooms are
comparatively small lt is n comfortable
house, but not fine in the sense which IL
usually applied to the country seats Of
millionaires. Cyrus Field, Mayor Hewitt,
Secretary Wh they, CHARLES A. Dana,
and a dozen other rich New York
citizens, have costlier residences than
Jay Gould.
Since the time when Mr.. Gould's
greenhouses were partly destroyed by
fire they have been entirely reconstruct.
ed, at a cost Of nearly 500, 600. They
may almost be termed palaces Of glase,
90 deliberately are they finished. Tho
iron pipes alone cost Sl5, 600, while the
stained glass decorations cost twice az
much more. The head gardener. who
has nine assistants. has been In jay
Gould's employment for nineteen years.
lie resides ia an $4,000 house. Tho
greenhouses occupy about nine acres of
ground.
The gardeners arc kept busy in cut
ting flowers, which arc sent all over tho
country as presents 20 the m~illionnaire's
wealthy friends. There is much caro-
observed IN their tran pOrtation, aa
though they were Of much more value.
Bost0n Gfob6.