davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Cuticura Is Great.

Because great things are required Of It
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CuTI-
CURA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
EASILY WON.

chicago Takes a Game on ErrOrS
Before Hit Is Made.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Chicago won to-
days game before making a safe hit
on errors by Burns, ,Pinckney and FoutZ,
but later on claimed it on good batting,
assisted by Caruthers' gifts of six bases
on bahs and hitting two batsmen with
pitched balls. Capt. Ward appeared in
the practice work, and viii play in to-
morrow's game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
CHINA SILKS.

Mail Orders receive the benefit of
all reductions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
BLACK GOODS.
French Outing and Tennis FIannels

1920 Best Outing Flannel, now... Zoe
soc Silk-Striped Flannel now 39c
60c SIlk-Strped Flannel. now w.. 45c
75c Silk-Striped Flannel. now ., 6pe
30c Scotch Tennis Flannel. now. 39c
I3c scotch TENNIS Flannel, now ,...... SOC
75c French Printed Flannel, now 65c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

This doesn't happen to be
the season when April show
ers have their innings, but
it's a good thing to be pre-
pared for emergences, for
even summer weather has
its little surprises in store.
ltdoesn't cost much to keep
dry when you can get a rain
defylng Cape Macintosh for
So. SO or $40. We needn't
tell you that serious results
sometimes follow a saturat-
ing. 1t doesn't take long for
a good thing to advertise
itself, which explains why
the demand for our SIS and
$40 Tailor-Made Suits is on
the increase.
No tailor can fit you bet
ter than we can.
Boys Best Clothing.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19

ii 0 0 0 2 3-I3
Kansas City.......I , o 0 *-24
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-02
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per s. $. Australia, San Francisco,
November 81, 1897.

From our own Correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-02
NeN a0uertisell.ents.
TO LET.

- THE BRICK BUILDING. AT
lit present occupied by the Union
l4 Ice Company, on the Espianade.
Size of Building, 40xSO feet in the
clear. Up and down stairs connected by
elevator. For particulars enquire on the
premises. 2578-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-02
Shipping News.


The captain and crew of the
schooner J. Hamilton Lewis are still
held prisoners at Vladivostock for IL
legal sealing on the Russian half of
the Behring.
The British bark Sarah, Captain
Greenhalgh, was wrecked on the Van
cOuver Island coast on the 9th. The
captain and crew escaped after suffer
ing fearfully from hunger and cold.
The vessel is total loss.
The German ship Iron Duke, from
Newcastle, N.S.W., reports passing
the wreck of bark on November 8,
in lat. 81 deg. south, long. 141 deg.
west. The name could not be made
out. The bark had evidently been
abandoned long time.
Naval Constructor w. l.. Mintinge
has made the assertion that the new
man-of-war Philadelphia is unsafe to
sail in and she is to be examined by
experts. Her matacentric height is
low.
The new American ship Shenan-
doah has arrived at Havre, after a
passage of 109 days. She left port on
August l, in company with the
American ship S. d. Carleton and
British ships Balkamah and Strath-
cam for Havre, and the M. P. Grace
for New York. The race was for
$1,000 side, the winner to take all.
The schooner E. X. Wood, from
Newcastle, N.S.W., for Honolulu,
has put into Sydney leaking.
The cutter San Pedro, owned by the
Pacific Improvement Company (alias
of the Southern Pacific), was wrecked
in Brotchie Ledge, Victoria, B. c.,
harbor on the morning of the 23d.
She struck during fog and tore big
hole in her bottom. All efforts to Get
her off resulted in her sinking. She
will be total loss. Her value was
S25O,OOO, and she had cargo of 1000
tons of coal aboard when she was lost.
No lives were lost. She was a sister
vessel of the unfortunate San Pablo,
lost in Chinese waters some years ago,
and carried no insurance.
The bay is still crowded with ship
ping, the arrivals of late having been
remarkably heavy. Little wheat,
comparatively is being shipped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
AIL ARE SATISFIED
With the Appointment Of Sec
retary Charles Foster.
ENDORSED BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Selection Generally Regarded as
a Splendid one...He Will Garry
out SIr. WINDOWS Excel
lent Policy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The President
sent the nomination OF Ex-Governor
Charles Foster, of Ohio, to be Secretary
of the Treasury to the Senate yesterday.
1t is said at the White House that the
President and Governor Foster are in
perfect accord on the finance question,
and there is no probability ofany change
in the financial situation.
The nomination Of exc Governor Foster
was favorably received about the Capi.
tol and it was very highly commended
by the men best acquainted with him.
The Ohio Congressman spoke of him as
man OF strong personal worth, large
experience as q successful business man
well acquainted with public affairs.
The Republicans generally expressed
themselves as we'll satisfied with the
Presidents selection; and those Demo.
Gratis who were seen said they had moth.
ing to say against 1t, ConCeding that the
President had right TO select advisers
who were in accord with his policy.
Mr.. Foster, they say, was a thorough
Republican and strong party man, but
they had nothing TO say against him
personally. Representative Mckinley
said: 'Mr. Foster will demonstrate
the wisdom OF the Presidents selection.
He is sound on finance and an able
man."
In Fostoria, his home, the Governor
is simply known as "Charlie," and with
all his acquaintance he is the same
genial, clever gentleman that he was
when his entire attention was given to
calico and butter and eggs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

LoNpoS, eHIo, Feb. a2.-Ths farmers
OF West Eud, this county, are in a ct Of
excitement over mad dog that is roam.
ing over that section Of the county,
The canine is ravIng aGd Resms to be
alter eli the stock In the neighborhood.
II bit q valuable mare belonging 10 Pat
rick Lanigan, living about Ave mileg
west Of here. The mare bit 0 colt and
several head Of hogS in the same field.
The hogs and colt died after few
hours, and the mare began TO eat her
own flesh. She tore elmGst all the Aesh
from her legs before she could be killed,
The Trustees ol the township were sent
for, and the animal Aesh heapCd up in I
nile and burned to q crisp. lAnigap ls 1
poor farmer, aud the condition .. nj,
stock was horrible TO Vl...ness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-The Merchants
and Manufacturers' Association has is.
sued an i'impoTtant'I caution to mem.
bers "against parties soliciting member
ship or subscription from wholesale
merchants to q scheme known as the
United Travellers transportation or the
Travellers Protective Union Transports.
tended Object ths obtaihink oi an inter.
changsable mileage ticket good oyer all
railroads in the United States.
"a party, once a member Of the Trav.
elers' Protective Association, an embCG.
zler, aud an ex.conviCL is attempting to
operate this scheme in Baltimore.
There are mpltitudes Of all kinds Of
schemes and advertising frauds being
constantly presented to the members q
this association
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
Ever, body Pleased from Wall Street to IL
Hnmbler HunInenA Mon.

Ever, body Pleased from Wall Street to the
Humber business Men.
New York, Feb. x.Goyernor
Foster was officially notified of his ap.
pointment as Secretary Of the Treasury
by a dispatch yesterday afternoon from
President Harrison, that he hoped Mr..
Foster would find 1t his duty to accept.
The President said he knew Mr.. Eos.
ter's views were in accord with those Of
bis party. The President hoped that
Mr.. Foster would come to Washington
at once.
Ex-Governor Foster told reporter at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel that he would
go to Washington Monday. He could
not say that the honor was unexpected,
as he Judged from his interview with
the President on Thursday that he was
to be appointed. Asked for his views
on the financial question, he said: II
am in thorough accord with the Presi.
dent and his party, and my policy will
be the same as Mr.. Windows as far as l
can see now. I am in accord, further,
with the President and his party in the
effort to increase the trade Of the
country through reciprocity treaties. l
am Arm protectionist aud strong ad-
vocate OF the restoration OF our foreign
shipping Interest,"" y"
The majority OF Wall street men had
left the financial center before Mr.. Fos.
ter's nomination was announced, but
enough representative bankers were
seen to warrant the assertion that Wall
street will receive the appointment with
favor. Jesse seligman said: II con-
slider 1t an excellent nomination. MIR.
Foster is about the same sort OF Q man
as the late Secretary Window. He is
conservative, and he is not radical sill.
yer man, such as some people were afraid
might be appointed. President Harri-
son has shown his usual good judgment
in the selection"
Edward Simmons, President Of the
Fourth National Bank, said: "Mr. Eos.
ter's appointment will bs a good one.
He Is safe man, believe, and he
knows enough about the position to fill
it successfully"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
THE State CAPITAL.
Gossip about the Legislature
and Legislators.
HOLMES HISTORY ADOPTED
For the Public Schools and Why
Tho Statesmen Growing Tired and
Want to Go Home-..sAtur.
days Proceedings.
.spielal pi,paleh d ~ InleINtmer.

Special Dispdtch 10 he INtslttbReE.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 22.-Tht
statesmen seem 70 be tired Of work and
anxious to go home. Little is said ol
matters of State, all being anxious to
take a holiday, aud few are seen in the
hotels. It was thought the school book
question was one in which politics
would not obtrude itself, but this seems
10 be q mistake. The Committee on
Education recommended Montgomery 8
history, and the bills introduced in
both houses provide fo1the change. 1t
was thought the fight would be between
the friends Of Montgomery, Barnes and
the Electric histories.
Some Democratic members OF South
ern proclivities have discovered that
Holmes Is the only "laif" history OF the
late war. A reference here and there
in others indicate that the writer
leaned toward the Union cause. As o
consequence they are resolved TO retain
Holmes. OF course this feeling is not
general on the Democratic side, but it
Is the feeling Of some, and they will add
their influence in favor OF the retention
Of Holmes.
1t is an open secret that the Demo-
cratic plan OF redistriCting does not meet
with the approval Of all Democratic
members. Several OF them lest the eau.
Gus when the plan was formulated. 1t
Is rumored now that Judge Ferguson is
not satisfied with it and will not vote to
extend the session. The bill can be
passed witout their aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
HON. q. Q. COLE APPOINTED


To Succeed Jadgo Jonn Blair Hoge as
Washington City.
Special Dispateh TO he Tnte1igeneer.
WAsuNaroN, D. O., Feb. 22,-Yester-
day the President sent to the Senate the
name OF Hon. q. O. Cole, formerly Of
Parkersburg, W. Va, to be U. s. Dis.
trict Attorney for the District OF Colum.
bia, To succeed Judge John Blair Hoge,
also Of West Virginia, who was appoint.
ed to the position by President Cleve.
land. Mr. Cole stands at the head OF
tho Washington bar, having been prac.
ticing here iorsome years, first coming in.
to prominence as counsel for Mrs. Chris
tianCy in the famous divorce case and as
an attorney in the Star Route cases. He
was also retained by the Government in
the Guiteau trial. He married Fair.
mont lady and has many friends and
relatives in that place aud at Parkers.
burg. An able and popular lawyer, and
a thorough Republican, his appoint.
ment gives universal satisfaction here.
Judge Hoge leaves the office with
clean record and his numerous friends
in West Virginia will be glad to know
that he has earned the esteem Of all
Washingtonians. The Office is worth
about 50, 900 q year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
DOWN 1O BUSINESS.

Cases for the Supreme Court Must Here
after be DOcketed Within Thirty Days.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Au important
change in its rule which the United
States Supreme Court made before ad-
journing for February is attracting agreat
deal Of attention from lawyers through
the country. The effect of the modlf-
cation is to compel the docketing OF each
case brought before it within thirty days
from the time the appeal is taken. All
appeals, writs OF error and citations
must be made returnable to the Supreme
court by the lower courts within this
period OF thirty days. Heretofore many
months might intervene between an
appeal aud It's docketing, advantage
being taken Of this privilege In cases
where the object was to delay decision.
The attention OF the court was directed
to this by the proceedings in the electro.
cution case and 1t was for the purpose
OF meeting these that the new rule was
framed but It Is made of general appli-
cation, and will affect all cases before
the court. 1t is thought probable that
the rule will to some extent reduce the
long calendar Of cases before the court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
..rha Rlfsn Cnninr.

On Wednesday evening The fanops
play, "The Wife," which had such n
long and successful run at the Lyceun,
Theatre, New York, will he given at The
Opera House for the frat time in Wheel
ing. The sale Of ssats opena at House's
music store this morning. OF this plav
the,san Francisco Chronicle says:-ft is
pleasant to record the uuguestioned hit
Of "The Wife" at tho Baldwin Theatre
last night. 1t 10 bright, clean and
wholesome. comedy, picturesque and
novel. Besidea being one Of the prettiest
plays yet presented, 1t Is continuously
interesting, well worth seeing aud made
success. The company presentin0 II
is remarkable exhibition Of dramatic
taste, artistic talent and personal refine.
ment, aud deserves nothing bnt com.
mendatton. No better ensemble was
ever presented,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
SENATE WORK.
A Good Grlst of Busiuess Done on Last
Saturday.
SoA.SrI DS,n,I.b N Ibs T1fsUI1snsS,

a Good Grist of business Done on Last
Saturday.
Special Dispateh 10 The IateaEgeaez.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 29.-The
Senate Committee on Counties and
Municipal Corporations reported favor.
ably House bill No. 100, amending the
charter OF Charleston, and Senate bill
No. 116, relating to State tax or license
for theatrical performances, etc.
House bill No. 81, abolishing privy
examination OF married women in
acknowledgements to deeds, was passed.
House bill No. 81, concerning collec-
ton OF taxes, was passed.
Senate bill No. l24, on second reading,
concerning text books to be used, was
concurred in. Mr.. Morris, OF Richie,
moved to amend by adding that any
Board OF Education may havs control OF
the series OF class books to be used in
that district to this extent, viz: Upon
petition Of three.fiths OF all persons
whose children are in attendance upon
the schools oil such district any class
Dook or series OF books named in this
act shall be- changed for such district,
and such books shall be used in such
district as shall be demanded in the pc.
tition OF said three.fifths Of the persons
Of said district. Further consideration
was made special order for Monday at 8
p. m.
House bill No. SO, relating to offences
against property, was rejected.
The following Senate bills passed: No.
100 regulating surveying OF pipe linesand
condemning land therefor; No. OS, pro-
yiding fer the appointment OF State
librarian and prescribing his duties; No.
l31, changing the time for beginning
Circuit Courts from Monday to Tuesday.
The following House bills passed: No.
So, consolidating the. street railways OF
Wheeling; No. 80, to cooperate with
the United States for the suppression Of
pleuro. o.pneumonia, Among the bills on
second reading vast Senate bill No. ll9,
prescribing the manner Of asCertaining
the value Of capital used by individuals
or firms not incorporated in any trade or
business taxable by law, was ordered to
It's third reading.
House bill No. l, fixing the time for
holding Circuit Courts, was made a
special order for II o'clock Monday.
Senate bill No. l2S, ceding to the
United States control oyer the lands Of
the National Cemetery at Grafton, was
ordered to third reading.
Senate bill No. 129, concerning the
salaries OF county officers, was ordered
to third reading.
House bill No. 93, prescribing regnla-
tions for the transportation Of petro-
leum, was ordered to third reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Members OF the aiAssRchuaOits Legislature
HeFo to Visit the Gas Works.
The members OF a committee Of the
Legislature of Massachusetts,. appointed
for the purpose of visiting cities which
manufacture their own gas, arrived in
the city at l:2o o'cleSk this morning on
a delayed train, due at 1l:40.
Several cities in Massachu husetts desire
to secure the privilege Of manufacturing
their own gas, and tue committee was
appointed for the purpose Of investigat,
ing the workings and results OF the ex.
pertinent, as tried by other cities. Be.
sides coming to Wheeling, the gentle.
men composing the committee intend TO
20 TO Richmond, Alexandra and Phil.
adelphia, where the system is in vogue.
The following gentlemen belong to
the committee: Hon. ]. W. Mcnonald,
Of FitchbuTR, and Hon. Aaron low, oi
Essex, members OF the Senate; Messrs,
N. ]. murray, OF Etchhurg, G. Il. Baker,
OF Lynn, Z. II. Moriarty, Of Worcester,
T. ". Fairbank, Of Marlborough, o. g.
OobuTn, Of Lowell, D. B. Child, OF Swan
zsy, G. K. Knowlton, Of Hamilton, John
Goldin, OF Boston, memhesu Of the
House, and MSjor @. g. Davis, OF West
RoxburY, Assistant Sergeant at Arms.
~ the Invitation OF the committee,
MesBrs. @. A. Smith, Of the Bay State
Gas Company, I. F. Dnpshoo, agent Of
the Eastern Gau Machinery Company,
and 3. a. Gilbert, President OF the
Massachusetts, Electric Lighting Aaso'
clation, accompany the rasmbers on the
tour. All leaye thlg evening, and will
visit apd Inspect the gas works during
the day. A similar committee, accom-,
panied by Major Davis, was here e yea
OF 90 ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

CoLuxBus, o., Feb. 22.-Oharles Eos.
ter's appointment as Secretary of the
Treasury is hailed with delight by the
party here, irrespective OF personal pref
erences. 1t gives eminent satisfaction,
particularly to the business interests,
and many were the Communications to
be heard on the streets to-day from the
leading manufacturers and merchants.
The regard entertained for Mr.. Foster
was evidenced in the prompt steps taken
advocating his selection upon the occa-
sion OF the vacancy in the Department:
Petitions by the load, and teleRrams and
letters by the hundred were forwarded
TO the President, and % be incidentally
remarked: "The people out in Ohio
certainly wanted Mr. Foster"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23
AND CREW LOST.
A Terribly Shipwreck off the
Coast of California.
EIGHTEENMEN AREDRoWNED.
A Rescue Boat Capsized by the
wavcs...The Fate orthe Grew of
tho Unfortunate Ship Eliza
beth...Thc Details.

San FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 22.-The
ship Elizabeth, OF New York, went
ashore on the rocks at North Head
with twenty men on board, the captain,
two mates, one cook and sixteen sailors,
also tho captains wife and two children.
Three sailors, the captains wife and
children got of in small boat. The
boat capsiZed but the occupants were
rescued by tug. A boat went to aid the
Shipwrecked sailors, but was capsizsd by
the waves and the captain drowned.
II is now known that the captain and
seventeen sailors Of the Ship Elizabeth
we're drowned in last nights wreck,
The details Of the wreck are hard 10 OBJ.
tain as the point where the ship went on
the rocks is inaccessible by sea and to
reach 1t by land climb OF several miles
over the mountains is necessary. The
place ls called the Tennessee Cove and is
four miles north Of this entrance to the
harbor on the Marine county shore.
The story OF the wreck, as told by one
ot the survivors, Is as follows: 1.-THE
vessel was sighted at Port Farley yee-
terday afternoon, and Captain Colcord
decided to sail in. Tho wind was blow
Ing furious gale iron the southwest,
and finally the tug March came to tho
EIizabeth's assistance. The men say
assistance was refused because OF ex.
horbitant charges asked by tho tug.
"rhe tug Alert then made fast to
Elizabeth but her hawser broke and
the ship dtitted before the wind toward
the shore. Just as tho second hawser
was made fast she struck the docke.
Then Captain Colcord lowered the boat
to pke his wife and children OF. As
the boat struck water it capsized throw
ing three sailors into the water. They
Clung to the bottom ofthe boat and were
picked up by the tug. The Captains
family were then lowered in another
boat and taken to the tug by the mate
and two seamen the boat returned TO
the ship and its occupants perished with
the rest Of the ships crew."
The tugs were unable to get the ship
and late at night returned TO port leav.
ing the vessel TO it's way. Early this
morning the tug went to the tcene of
the wreck and found that nothing was
left of the Elizabeth. She had gone to
pieces duringthe night.
AS soon as the wreck was reported
last night, the Port Pine life saving crew
started in a life boat for the wreck.
They were being towed by the tug when
Captain Henry was washed overheard
BY a big wave and drowned. The life
boat die not get near enough to the
wreck and returned to the station.
About midnight last night The life
crew was taken across the bay on a tue
and started over the mountains 70 Ten.
nessee Cove with wickets, ropes and
other apparatus. No report has beenie-
ceiyed from them, and 1t is not known
u any OF the men were rescued. The
Elizabeth was a wooden ship, built at
New Castle, Maine, in 1882, aud was of
l ,775 tons burden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-23

Commercial BlltttH.
The slight tnrn for The better In some
branches Of the iron and steel trade.
noted early in the week, has not been
improved the past few days. As mat
ter OF fact, affairs remain In Staiu QIo all
along the line. Orders for heavy finish
ed productions for railroad and struc-
tural purposes come in rather slowly.
the demand for the lighter class OF man.
uiactured goods is merely fair; and
there seems 10 h0 nothing more than a
routine demand for partly finished goods,
such as hillets, slabs, etc. AS might be-
expected under such circumstances the
movement In crude material is slow, and
the extremely cautious policy OF buyers
Offsets, in q great measure, the influence
OF the reduced output Of furnaces during
the past sixty days. e