davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
A-W,A,R 81, d Z
Mexican vessels supposed to Have Sailed
for Hnyti After Satisfaction.

Mexican Vessels supposed to Have Sailed
for Hnyti After Satisfaction.
ST. LOUIS, June PA dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says: Several days
ago the watships Independence and La
Libertad, Of the Mexico feet, sailed
from Vera Cruz with 400 soldiers for an
unknown destination. Any amount OF
inquiry was unable to'1ocate the point
for which tho vessels sailed, as they
sailed at midnight. 1t is now believed
they have gone direct to Hayti, where
they have been ordered to demand
PREPARATION OF Hippolyte for the violation
ot-the Mexican consulate at Port-Au-
Prince. The telegram from the United
States giving details of the act has
caused intense Indignation. 1t has
been the topic Of conversation in all
quarters and the general opinion is that
satisfaction should be demanded at
once, and, il necessary, .at the point OF
the bayonet. 1t is stated by d Govern
ment official high in authority that
neither one Of the vessels has sailed
for Hayti, but they have gone to the
lluatusco to put down revolt among
the Indians, He says no steps Of war
like nature viii DO demanded and in
sisted upon until IL Is forthcoming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
MISS coUzsiiSssc llafai
To tho salary as Secretary Of t.he Board of
Lady Managers Of tho yvorld,S Fair.

To tho Salary as Secretary Of the Vpard OF
Lady Managers Of tho yyorld,s Fair.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June e2.-NIiss
Phoebe w. Couzins filed q voucher fos
salary for Mayas secretaryof tho board
Of lady managers OF the worlds fair,
with Assistant Secretary Nettleton, at
the Treasury Department to-day, with
brief in suppoftof herclain. The brief
is in two parts, the first having been
prepared byw. P. Black and.C. B.
Waite, and the other by Robert Rae.
The case is reviewed in all its bearings
and an elaborate argument is presented
to show that Miss oouzins Is still the
legal secretary Of Ythe1bpard of LADY
managers. tits, contended, that shile
the commission had the power to pre-
scribe the duties of the board 1t could
not Control direct or supervise the
board in the exercise OF its powers, nor
in the agencies by which or the methods
in which that. board would perform the
duties prescribed by the commission"
1t is asserted that the executive COM
mittee Of the board as constituted lis
tho mere and utterly irresponsible
creation Of 8gssideptsof theSboard.
In closing fkeirs @iek Mes ssBlack
and Waite say: "Gnher fight IN this
case Miss Couzins Is not merely strug-
Cling to regain the Office on account
Of emoluments, or personal advantage
which she might derive from the exer-
else OF its iSeef5gatiye8 and the perform
ance OF it's duties. she is insisting that
she holds her commission by. virtue OF
the action of the board OF lady managers
and that board must pass on the ques-
tion other retention OF office, and as to
whether she .has faithfully performed
all tho duties Idevolving on her US
secretary of the board OF lady man
ayers. She has made appeal to the
courts, believing that the proceedings
which have been carried on against her
are arbitrary, illegal, revoltionuary; and
she insists that until the courts have
spoken authotitatiyely upon the ques-
lions presented, she is entitled to per-
form the duties and draw the salary at
taching to the position to which she
was elected byythe,board' OF slady mana
gers November 20, 1902 seg g
In his brief Mr.. Rae also reviews the
case at considerable length ,NN
Assistant Secretary Nettleton says the
department will take no action in the
matter until the status of Miss Couzins
hos been determined by the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
Height Of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the
sympathy they deserve. While often
thepictutes Of health they are constantly
ailing. To withhold sympathy from
these unfortunates Is the height Of
cruelty. They have weak heart, causf
ing shortness of breath, fluttering, pain
in side, weak and hungry spells, and
finally swelling OF ankles, oppression,
choking, smothering and dropsy. DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is Just The thing
for them. For their nervousness, head
cache, weakness, etc, his Restorative
Nervine Is unequaled. Fine treatise on
"Heart and Nervous Diseases" and mar
yelous testimonials free. Sold and guar
anteel by tho Logan Drug Co. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
WEST YIRaINIA. LAND.
Advanced from 30 Cents 70 $50 Per Acre
The work ofDeyeiobnfent,

Advanced from 30 Cents 70 $50 Per Acre.
Tho Work Of Development.
PrTsBuRou, Pa, June q. \ Stuart ".
Walker, Esq., Of West Virginia, law
partner Of Senator Faulkner, @as at the
Monongahela House last evening hay
ing stopped in Pittsburgh on the way
from Now York to Wheeling. He and
Senator Faulkner are the legal advisors
OF a syndicate whichhas purchased 800,
600 acres OF West Yirginia land, said to
be among the most valuable in timber
and mineral deposits in the State.
fortunes have been made in West
Virginia real estate during the last five
years" said Mr.. Walker. Land which
no one would buy at IS cents an acre
cannot now be bought for $50 an acre.
The resources OF the State have been
wonderfully developed in the past few
years. Coal and iron are found in
abundance and railroads are being built
in all parts OF the State. In Berkeley
county, in the eastern pan-handlet some
excellent anthracite coal has been dis
covered and mines are about to be
placed in operation, There are three
veins, one 4, one and one 81 to 4 feet
in thickness. Tho whole country down
there is rich in all kinds Of minerals
and timber. Some trouble is had with
squatters, but they are overcome NY
giving then, a surface title to the land,
without right to any Of the minerals"
'HYhat is the political feeling in West
Virginia now?" was asked.
"There is little going on in politics
now. We have no election this year.
and the people are paying but little at
tention to politics. West Virginia is
rapidly changing in q political way.
The development OF her resources is at
tracing thousands Of persons to the
State, and the political cofnple xfon of
the various counties is now very differ.
ent from what it was five years ago.
Thus, in my county, which formerly
was Democratic by 700 maj is how
Republican by 400, votes. OF course,
the reverse is true ot some other conn
tics. don't think there will be any
Farmers Alliance ticket in the State
next year, butif thereis, the Democrats
will be the suffers; as the old-thne
farmers were nearly all Democrats"
Mr.. Walker is an extremely pleasant
man with an attractive mqnrer and a
fund of good stories that he relates IN a
charming manners M III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
p1NonEp FACE. BLUE LIPS.


ST saw lady with pinched features, blue
lips and ruddy nose, a came down In tho
cars this morning." said one Of the leading doc
tons OF America recently. "she was unhappy
and really did not know the cause. But ], as
physician, though never having seen her be-
fore, knew exac,ly the source of her trouble.
What was 1T She was suffering from malaria
This, you know, Is now the great disease, aud 1t
seems 10 be on the increase
''Is malaria dangerous, doetorf
"Yes, and no. II Is the indirect cause o.
many, perhaps most diseases, and u Always puts
q person In d condition 70 invite disease, al.
though Il Is bad enough Of itself"
"And what do you do for itH''
"AhI There Is the hardest part Of the subject.
The principal remedy has been quinine, but u
Is not always advisable. One thing, however, Is
almost necessity In any case OF malaria, and
Where Il Is the right kind Il seems 70 kill all the
germs OF malaria quicker than any other known
The remarks Of the doctor are most valuable,
but he did not no on TO state what's known 70
the wFlter-that both himself and most prom.
Inent physicians prescribe Duny'A Pure Malt
Wh!skey Their reasons for this are many the
principal ones being that It Is the only medi'
cinal whiSkey In the market and the only one
which for yearS has stood the most scrutini1ing
chemical tests. OF course cheaper. and impure
scrupulous dealers try 10 sell them because they
can make larger profit upon them than they
can upon pure and expensive whiskey Ike
Dufy's Malt but anyone who deAires health and
TO kecp OF malaria should Insist upon having
Duftys and fake no other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
A sTEER,s WILD FLIGHT.
several Philadelphia People Knocked
Down and Injured.

Down and Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, June pa mad steer
chased through the upper part OF the
city last evening knocked down, hooked
and trnmped on number Of people in
his wild fight before a pursuing crowd
OF men, boys and the police OF two dis
tricts captured him. The animal, which
was in a herd Of cattle being driven to
a butcher at Bridesburg, became en-
ragged at his driver at Richmond and
Ann streets and dashed down Richmond
to Girard avenue, thence to Third street,
to Thompson, to American, to Master,
to Marshall, thence back TO Girard ave
nuc, where he was finally lassoed by
two mon, John Bausch and James Nc
Eease. When overpowcd the animal
was taken to the Tenth district station
house to await an owner.
While on his mad chase the animal
at American and Master streets knocked
down o boy named Friel, who, by roll
ing in the gutter and remaining mo-
tionless escaped the brute's horns. OIL
GERS Davis and Senior, Of the Tenth
District, here put eight bullets in the
steer from their revoivers, but he
seemed not to mind them, for dashing
along Master street to Brinton street he
knocked down and trampled on Ger
man named Mierhotf.
At Charlotte and Master streets he
hooked in the arm man whose name
could not be learned. The man ran off
to drug store to gethis wound dressed.
John Erb, one Of the pursuers, was
knocked down by the animal. Sergeant
Dan Clinton, OF the Twelfth District,
alder the officers Of the Tenth District
in securing the animal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
DR. sCHEMCK's
pUE-KEONIG
SYRUP
1lMINsiIslla-S
pfWni Caro-
COUGHS, COLDS,
And All Diseases Of the
EunNAF ANA ItfNaa

Anu M UNVIEV4 u Iuu
THROAT AND LUNGS.
II 80 pleasant to thO'tasto,
ind does DOT contain a particle
Of opium or Rnything injuEl.
Gus. ItisthA Best Cough Ned
ieInc ia the Word. For sQle
by all DFugkiBts. Pncc $40
pa bottle, Dr.. schenek u HoQe
on Consumption Gudfts 0urss
mailed freq. Address
D.. III SctAHrs 4 sNH- ehFh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
Mritine relerrnnh a succesa.

CncAao, June pa test OF the
"writing telegraph" between New York
and Chicago was made yesterday, and
allowing for atmospheric disturbances
was fairly successful. A message Of
sixty words was transmitted without a
break and was recorded automatically
by a pen attached to the transmitting
instrument. ,,,fr1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
STANDARD FOR oVER RaLFAcEATURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart.
bnrn, FlAtIleney, Collie, aud all diseases Of
tho Stomach; CostiVGnesI, Inflammation,
Dlarthea, Piles, and Diseases o. tho DoWels;
Congestion, DilloHShess, Jaundlce, Eausca,
Headache, GIddIneaS, Nervousness, Wan
dOring Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from g ,FEed and
sluggish Liver. They clean thu mucous
coats, reduce gorgcd or eOngestd cOndl'
lions, btedk up stubborn complications 70.
store free, healthy action 10 tho oHnus, and
give tho system q chance 70 rocs ver tono
and strength. They arc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

THERE Is nothing like Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oilto quickly cure cold or re-
lieve hoarseness, Written by Mrs. NJ.
]. Follows, Burr Oak, ST. Joseph Co.,
Mich, p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

HoIBRooK, MASS, June 22.-The firm
OF Whitcomb & Paine, manufacturers Of
calf boots, close their factory this week
indefinitely. This is caused by the un.
settled state Of business throughout the
country. They have been turning out
about 100 cases OF boots per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
DR. SCnEMC IE'S
T-A6@Wl7IIl1Il7II1
SEAylEED
TONIC
na Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And all Disorder Of tho Di
Igestivb Organs! 1lislikevISl
& Corrob0FatiTe or Strength,
ehlng Medicine, and may *
taken with benefit IL all case
Of Debility. For Bale by al
Druggists, Price, O.. 90 poi bot
tln. nT. sehenclIB New BoOl
on Lungs, LiV6Fnnd Stomach
IhAIled freaa Address,
Or: h.sthsncR = Son. phlla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

The "crank' is the only man who is
always what he is Cracked up to be-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
nncklen,s Arnlca snlre.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chi.
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positivelycures Piles, orno pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect eatistac-
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
by box. For sale by Logan Drug Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELlAH Lee,
AapAesoLuTELY SAFE

For Sale Iy al Druggists. PfIci % Cts
per box; 8 boxes for % ctH,j or lent BY
mall. postage frte, on receipt OF price,
Or, ]. Il, schenek 4 Son, phliadelplla, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23
General 1,lGneha4d.pea,

New ORLEANS, June 22.--Brigadier
General Albert G, Blanchard, aged
eighty-one, is dead. He was born in
Charleston, Mass, in 1910, and entered
West Point Of the age Of fifteen. He
graduated il 1920, in the Gloss with
Robert Il. Lee.ahd Joseph E. Johnston.
In 1910 he, left the army to enter COM
mercinl lie IN New Orleans, During
the war oil the REBELLION Id took service
with the Contcderates as colonel OF the
First Louisiana regiment. He soon be-
came brgadierl general, serving at
Bull Run and subsequently in North
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-23

How rheumatism Is Cured In Arltnnsas.
DR.. P. A. skeen, prominent dentist
Of Texarkana, Ark, says he used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism and found il to be q most excellent
local remedy. For sale by druggists.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
4 'Punkin-Head."

New Haven, Conn, is celebrated for
having given the name of 'Punkin-
Head" to all New Englanders. 1t
originated from the Blue Laws, which
enjoined every male to have his hair cut
round by a cap. When caps were not
to be had they substituted the hard
shell of the "punkin, " which, being put
on the head every Saturday, all hair
which protruded was clipped close to
the shells edge. Peters, in his ''History
of Connecticut, says: "What religious
virtue was supposed to be derived from
the custom, know not; but there Is
much prudence in it; first, it prevents
the hair from snarling; secondly, it saves
the use of combs; and, thirdly, it can
not incommode the eyes by falling over
them; and, fourthly, such persons as
have lost their ears for heresy and other
wickedness cannot conceal their mis-
fortune and disgrace. "---St. Louis Re-
public.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15

The Origin Of High Heels.

Heels, it is said, owe their origin to
Persia, where they were introduced upon
sandals, in the shape of blocks of wood
fixed underneath, such being the root
idea of those deformities to which
women owe so many of their woes. A
high, unsteady heel, it is an open secret,
injuries the tendons, and affects the spine
as well as internal organs, which are
liable to be displaced by the thrown for
ward position entailed. In Persia, the
first home of the heel, however, the
blocks of wood were used simply to
''raise the feet from the burning sands
of that country and were about two
inches high" With the Persian women
these blocks were vastly higher than
those affected by the men, their height be.
ing from eighteen inches to two feet, thus
becoming more of the nature of stills
than anything else. Strangely enough,
many years after, similar fashion came
into vogue in Venice; bnt the motif in
this case was eonically different, for by
Its means 'jealous husbands thought
they would be able to keep their wives
ut home. F" The supports of such shoes
IN Venice were called "chapineys," and
to appease the vanity of the ladies, and
also doubtless to sugar the pill, were
made highly ornate The height of
these chapineys determined the rank OF
the wcarer, an extra coating for the pill,
"the noblest danes being permitted to
wear them one-halt yard or more high. y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
PERFECTION OF SALADS.

Nothing is better for IN appetizer
than a nice, fresh, cold salad, unless il
be two nice, fresh cold salads. But to
make up a delicious entity everything
must be perfection. The salad plants
must be clean and dry, the oil direct
from Lucca, and the vinegar the purest
that can be brought forth from clean ap-
Piles and new press.
If one is bit dainty, rather critical,
almost exacting, and feels the need of a
stomach ticker, Russian salad is the
thing par excellence to accomplish this
end. Mix for this tonic dish equal guam
titles of chopped beet-root, boiled, and
celery; add dish of scraped horseradish
and then pour over-not maycnnaise
this time-but 4 mixture of oil, vinegar,
pepper and salt
a Swedish salad is more complicated
and is good thing to eat when you have
already got an appitite and big dish of
something. This is the way to get it up.
Chop up nearly the same quantities of
cold potatoes and boiled beets, put a
couple of teaspoons of the water in
which the beets were boiled, and two
picked hernugs minced, a raw apple, a
picked cucumber and an onion. Cover
the whole business with sweet cream,
and when you feel just like eating, pitch
in and hope for the best.-Nea0 ORLEANS
Pieayltne.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
A Strenm of Words.

Everybody knows in a general way
how much more talk than work is done
in the world, but few people realize the
fact until it is reduced to figures. A
speaker OF average rapidity will use
about 100 words a minute, ana in con-
versation the rate is about the same
Now suppose the average talker talks
four hours day, he Will repeat $4,000
words each day, equal to twelve col
umns of the Globe, or TO forty-eight
pages of a book of ordinary size. In a
year he will have uttered words that will
fill II, $50 pages, or thirty-ive volumes
of 500 pages each, and in thirty years
1850 volumes will be filed with the
nothings that are said from moment to
moment. This calculation is for a man;
for a woman, of course, the figures
would be at least doubled---G5s5e-
DcnOcrdt.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
nEo1pp ron ooLn DREAM.

To make an excellent cold cream take
white wax and spermaceti, of each one
ounce; almond oil, three ouncesi otto OF
rose, as much as you please. Dissolve
the wax and spermaceti in the almond
oil by means of heat, and when little
cool, pour the mixture into large nor
tar or bowl previously warmed and con-
tanning about one pint of warm water.
Stir briskly until the cream is well
divided; add the otto of rose, aud sud-
denly pour the whole into a vessel con-
tanning about two gallons of cold water.
Separate the cream by straining through
muslin; shake out as much water as pos
sible and put away in small jars.-De-
tr0it Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
The nRlnckhirdn DAYS.

,nuary 80, 81 and February 1, are
farious in the neighborhood of Brescia,
Constantinople, Florence, Italy, and
along the Danube and the Refine, as the
"Blackbird Days" A curious medieval
legend says that originally all species of
the grackels (blackbirds; were of a
creamy white color; thai it became black
because during one year in the Middle
Ages the three days above mentioned were
so cold that all birds in Central and
Southern Europe, took refuge in the
chinneys. At Brescia, Mr.. Swanson
saws, the three days are celebrated with
a feast called 81 giorni della meria,
meaning the feast of the transformation
of the BIRDS. Louis Republic.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN SERVING.


At this season, writes Mrs. E. r.
Parker in the Courier Journal, macaroni
is q very acceptable addition to the din
ner-table, and as it may be served with
variety quite number of dishes may be
prepared from it.
Baked Macafoni-BoiI half G pound
of macaroni in salt and water, with tive
blades of mace and half sliced onion !
cook tender, drain of the wat and add
a spoonful of butter, half pintiyf sweet
milk, teaspoonful of mustard, one pint
of canned tomatoes, one beaten egg,
pepper and salt, mix well together, put
in baking dish, sprinkle the top with
grated cheese, and set in the stove until
brown; serve with slices of cheese.
Boiled Macaroni-Boil two ounces OF
macaroni in little salt water, drain; put
one ounce of butter in saucepan, mi1
with one tablespoonful of -four, moisteu
with four tablespoonfuls of beef stock.
one gill of cream, little salt and pepper,
let heat, put in the macaroni, let boil,
and serve while hot.
ScolIoped Macaroni-After boiling
pound of macaroni tender, lay it alter
nately in dish with grated cheese and
crackers, sprinkle with pepper, salt and
bits of butter, spread the top with cheese,
and bake in a quiet oven until brown.
Plain Maearoni-Pour pint of boil
ing water over five ounces of macaroni,
lot stand one hour, drain off, put in
kettle; cover with boiling milk; cook
tender; drain; pour over a teacup of
cream, add a tablespoonful of butter,
with pepper and salt, CRATE cheese over
the top.
Steamed AIacaroni-Parboil half
pound of macaroni till tender, strain off
the water. Take the yolks o. five eggs,
the whites of two, half a pint of cream,
teaeup each of chopped veal and lean
ham, with three tablespoonfulso of grated
cheese, season with salt and pepper, and
set over the fire, mix in the macaroni,
put in a buttered pudding dish and
steam one Hour.
Macaroni With Tomato Sauce-Melt
two tablespoonfuIs of butter in sauce
pan, put in one chopped onion, one
stalk of celery and small bunch OF
parsley, let simmer slowly. When the
onion is brown, put in quart of canned
tomatoes and let cook one hour; strain
into another saucepan, and boil until
thick. Season with salt, pepper and
butter. Parboil half a pound of mac
aroni in salt water, drain, place a layer
in the bottom of buttered dish, cover
with the tomato sauce, then another
layer of macaroni, until the dish is full.
Cover the top with sauce. Set in the
oven ten minutes and serve.
Italian Macaroni-Put two pounds of
beef and two chopped onions in COW
cred kettle, set on the back of the stove,
let simmer, add a quart of tomatoes, let
cook gently for three hours, season with
salt and pepper. Boil six ounces Of
macaroni twenty minutes, put in a deep
dish, cover with the stew, CRATE cheese
over the top, set in the oven and brown.