davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

WALL PAPERS, haliprico, Ross 7. Curw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

S Else Wall Paper. Ross T. CHEW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Wall pArEss, llslt price, Ross 7. Crrw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
GEORGE mENvEY's MEN


IN. IoN!leaE's GAxLs-leA aad reuelI. y. Ams..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

shoriG @. G. Mathews moved into
Mrs. j. A. Works property yesterday.
The twin soma Of Jake Morris died
aud wore buried yesterday.
Tholnaa r. Deogaa. OF Bsnwood, was
in tho city ycstordy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30
Read what r.
Mrs. Jordan SAYS:

Mrs L, s IoGart Of tho baptist Home Csth strrr..
Now York City, says: w
For eight yeafs have been constantly under
tho care OF DOCTORS but found no relief nor from
better was convinced that they did not under.
stand my case, 80 thought wouldtry Dr. Grcrne's
Ncrrura blood and Eeryo rGuedy, and tho result as
than for tho last twenty years ~
"DurinE atl tits tinu ! had been suffering with
malaria heart disease, Kidney and liver complaints,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-30

Tho class day exercises OF the high
school class OF '9J packed tho opera
house TO- Overlooking last night. Tho
stage wa, decorated with plant, and
flowers and class colors--blue md old
gold. and the programme wa, au OK.
cellent one. Thrso hundred seats had
been taken up to 5 o'clock.
The herald., 1895-05-10
UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE
Matters in Ecuador Becoming Very
Interesting
The United States Ship Ranger Puts in Very
Timely Appearance Hover1snts
of Rebels

NEW YORK. May 10.-A special to
morning paper from Panama, dated May
o. says:
The British bark Chala. which arrive
here this morning, carried $50 troops of
the Eouacor government from Manta con-
vowed by the gunhoat Cotopaxi. carrying
200 to Prntasua, off Esmeralda. May 5.
In trying to effect landing the troops
met with continuous firing from the shore
and were forced to retreat with heavy
losses.
Captain Bayano of the Cotopaxi, reallz
ing the uselessness of his guns at the
distance from Puntasua. turned his course
to a roint nearer to Esmeralda and began
to shell the town effectively. Then he
threatened regular bombardment unless
the rebels evacuated their position with
in twenty four hours.
At this II ncturc the Ranger, under
cabled orders of the United States to pro-
ance. 1t was a timely entrance on the
scene. Captain Watson OF the Ranger
landed Immediately under fl ig of truce.
and wise counsel aud friendly influence
prevailing, the rebels quilted Esmeralda
and Captain Bayano assumed possession.
The rebels remain encamped in the
vicinity. The revolution is everywhere
gaining in Ecuador.
General Altaro has been proclaimed its
leader. The rebel general, Bowen, holds
Babahoyo, which is on the Guayas an
seventy lies from Guayuquil, with an
army of 1900 men.
The herald., 1895-05-10
AS KING EDWARD SEVENTH
Victoria to Retire From the Throne on Her
Next Birthday Anniversary
The Prince of Wales Will Then Assume the
Rein5 Of Government and EngIanI
Have King Again
Ass ciated Press Special Wire.

Ass ClaIeu PreSS special wire.
LONDON, May 9.-Much gossip is
heard in regard to the seventy min tn an
niversary of the birth of Queen Vic.
toria on May 24th. 1t is not so much
the festivities which are to be conn ected
with this event which form the subject of
gossip as the fact that it is freely rumored
that li"r majesty will abdicate on that
DAY. and after that the Prince of Wales
will reign as King Edward VII. 1t is
learned tnat the queen expressed her de-
sire to abdicate at a meeting not long ago
at which the Prince Of Wales. Lord Rose
berry and at least two members of the cab
met were present.
If her m 'jesty surrcnders the crown on
that day she will have reigned fifty.
eight years. the longest reign of any
monarch OF the nineteenth century.
LONDON. My 9.-The Prince of Wales
presided yesterday at the annual banquet
of the Printers pension corporation. an
organiztion under the auspices of the
Typographical society, which has for it's
object the care and maintenance Of worthy
aged printers who are without means of
support. The society provides for jour
neymen as we'll as employers who have
been unfortunte in business.
Five hundred guests assembled in the
banqueting hall of the Imperial institute
at South kenslngton, and the prince. who
was given Il hearty reception, made do
nation Of 10l guineas to the funds of the
society.
The herald., 1895-05-10
THE VALLEY RAILROAD
Lease of the Terminal Mt China Basin Still
Under Discus iion


Under Discus sion
SAN FRANCISCO, My 9.--The sub
committee appoined on Tuesday by the
board OF directors of the Saa Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley road to form ulate
the objections OF the boarl to the lease
proposed by the harbor comm isson for
the China Basin met this aftcrno ON and
reed OH the form Ola letter-to the com.
missioners whicn Attorney Preston was
directed to draft and forward ut once.
The objections made wer,:
First, to the clause compelling the road,
TO build seawall whenever the commits
sioners should 50 order. and second.
against the terms of the non-assignable
clause as drawn. The company does not
object to the fact OF non-assignm ant. but
TO the special way in which tine clause
has been written. debarring them from
sub-letting. even, except for certain
specified uses. 1t could not sub let. for
instance, any part for such Il thing rs q
bootblack stand without for.eiting the
le. So.
At clock this afternoon Vice-Pr.si
dent Watt and Directors }. ID. Spreckes.
Leon Sloss. Thomas MAgee. A. II. Pay
son. Charles Holbrook and James b.
Stetson and Chief Engineer Story left on
a tour of observation in the San joaquin
valley.
Six and one-half miles of the final sur
vey out of Stockton has been staked out.
The Stockton agreement has been signed.
The herald., 1895-05-10
In the Revolutionary Belt

NEW YORK. May "a special to the
World from Colon says the increase of the
coffee export duties and the Importation
duties as well. is causing decrease of
business and great discomfort. The gov
erment has been petitioned to reduce the
Is per cent of import duties to N.
Revolutionary news OF serious char
acter from the Magdalena river continues
to arrive, although the official reports
announce that the revolution there is
ended.
NEW YORK. May GA special to the
World from Salvador says:
An undoubted conspiracy exists against
President Gutierrez backed by Vice
President Alfaro and majority Of con-
gress. Congress is annoying the president
in every possible way, the latest move
being to hang up the appropriation bills
prominent military officers have resigned
their commands. 1t is reported that the
troops at Santa Tecla have been paid.
The herald., 1895-05-10
WARM SPRING WEATHER
A Hot Wave Passes Over Iowa and Other
States

A Hot Wave Passes Over Iowa and Other
States
DES MONIES, Ia. May 9.-The mer-
curry today stood at "a in the shade, one
of the hottest days on record for May.
M MARSHALLTOWN,I Ia, May 9.-The
heat of the past week is unprecedented
in the history Of Central Iowa. Unofficial
thermometers registered 95 in the shade
at pm. today.
La CROSSE Wis, May 9.-Tempera-
ture today was 92. the hottest on record
for the first ten days of May.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, May 9.-The mer-
curry rose to 95H in the shade this after
noon. This is the hottest ever known in
May in this region.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 9.-Today
was unusually hot throughout Kansas.
the thermometer registering 105. At
Atchison and dozen other points very
warm weather is reported. Concordia.
which last winter ran close race in be-
low zero dcscents. with Appel, B. g.,
ran up TO 100 in the shade, while at Law
renee "a was reached. This is the hottest
May weather recorded in kasnas for
years. In this city 80 was the limit.
The herald., 1895-05-10

not afraid of the gold bugs. as they re
termed. The people Of the United States
are awake. Michigan is a stronge silver
state today than Colorado. Indi ana and
Illinois are becoming aroused. The
farmer of the east and the artisan under
stand this question.
l do not ask Republicans. or Democrats
or Populiasts to leave their parties. but
I ask you in your American citizenship
to rise, more now than ever before, be-
cause your country needs you more than
ever before, and demand platform tha t
is unequivocal and caNiidate tn at is as
unequivocal; let it make no difference
what the party name is. go with it, like a
brother, and study the question Of BIZ
metallism.
Mr.. Sibley here yielded his place to
General Warner with few graceful re-
marks concerning his friend and ally.
General A. ]. Warner of Ohio, who is of
the same manner of man as General Sher-
man and other OF the staunch old war
riors who fought and bled for their
country with him, went directly to the
point and hammered at it with consider
able persistency and some reiterati on.
He opened his remarks with an anec-
dote and then said the primary questions
we're so we'll known and had been told SO
many, many times that it seemed not nec-
essary tonight; that objections had been
answered Thousand times; that it was
honest money and sound currency that
was needed. Credit for currency has been
the accepted verdict of all time. The first
question in any country is what its
money shall be. and why be longer in
settling the question here? If the theory
OF bimetallism is not right, let's set it
right. Then came statistics as to the
amount of money in circulation. Refer
ence was made to the old and new Democ-
racy as bearing on the question. Metal
lie money is self-regulating ana must be
left unrestricted. No relation exists
which admits of automatic adjustment; it
is an absolute impossibility. The unre.
sticted standard of money and the restric-
ted value.
Here reference was made to the presi-
dent and his cabinet OF with an Apology
traitors, which was received with the most
unequ,vocal delight on the part of the
audience and anecdotes followed bearing
on the point in hand.
Bimetallism means the right of every
man to coin gold and silver into money;
it should confer on both metals the money
function by saying it is money material;
dig it from mines, take it to mints. 1t
is not necessary for man to carry gold in
one pocket and silver IN the other to
make bimetallsm; it is not the circula
ton that is necessary so long as the
frro i~ .rtn nd hat ooll
that is necessary. What difference if
France has gold and England silver? The
amount coined makes no difference, nor
where it was minted, if it has the full
value of money standard.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Well Known in Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore May 9.-"Buck"
English, the stage robber arrested near
Napa today. is well known in Oregon.
having served two terms in the peniten-
tiary for highway robbery. His uncle.
David English, was hanged many years
ago in Eastern Oregon in company with
three others, by a vigilance comnitte for
horse stealing. English left here a week
ago on the steamer for San Francisco in
company with man named Breckenridge
and Chief of Police Mimic believes the
second robber is Breckenridge. Brecken-
ridge is well knwn in Portland and is
about "a years old. He has served a
term in the penitentiary for burglary
and was prominent in the Coxey move
ment last year.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The Yale Corporation

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. May 9.-William
circular and sent it to each member OF
the class of Yale. advocating change in
the method of electing members of the
Yale corporation. He says: "Yale does
not grow. 1t drifts. Yale has prospered
in an uncertain way. but how much more
prosperity she would have with govern
ing corRSratiom rhs progressive res. ana up to
member shall succeed himself at the ex-
piration OF his term of office. should be
modified. But few die and none resign.
1t is grave question whether in these
progressive times country clergymen are
the fittest persons to have entire control
sty"
The herald., 1895-05-10
SILVER DOLLAR BLAND
The Ex-Congressman Confined at Denver
From the Effects of Grippe

From the Effects Of Grippe
DENVER. May 9.-Ex-Congressm n
Richard z. Bland of Missouri, who will
lecture in Denver next Saturday night on
The Twenty Years Battle for Silver ana
the Fight Yet to Come, is resting quietly
in this city. as he is still suffering from
the effects Of the grippe.
He said today: 81 had not heard of
the efforts of my friends in St. Louis in
the way OF securing for me the nomina-
ton for president by the free silver Dem
ocrats in 1886. In fact do not think that
1 am the proper man for them to select.
In my public life have never made q
fight to get personal advantage for myself.
Especially is this true in the silver cause.
| have fought for the cause itself. In
doing SO have maue too many enemies
among my Democratic friends for me to
be an available candidate Rather than
try to make friends and build up for my
self a political future, I tried to advance
the cause I advocated. This has made
me less available as candidate than
many others. There are plenty of good
men in the ranks who would have great
er strength than /. l have tried to keep
the Democrats stirred up during my terms
OF office and fear succeeded little too
we'll to expect success in a presidential
canvass.
IL do not propose to support any po lit
ical party hereafter that will not support
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
l see grand changes going on all over the
country in favor of the move ment. 1
think it will be brought about. If the
effort to make gold the money basis of
the country is maintained, it must and
will cause ruin to our land. Silver must
have all of the privileges of gold and
cannot agree to any other plan."
The herald., 1895-05-10
v. M. C. A. Convention

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 9.--The
second days session of the International
Young Mems Christian association con-
vention was devoted almost wholly to
routine business. The standing commit
tees were announced and Frederick B.
Pratt read paper on educational work.
The judges on the educational exhibition
early completed their work, making most
of the awards. More than sixty cities
made entries. The highest awards of
merit have nearly all cen captured by
eastern cities. Dayton, Ohio, makes a
very remarkable showing. having captured
seven first awards and three special
awards. Among the principal awards
made today none went west of Mime
anOliS
The herald., 1895-05-10
President Traynor Delivers a
VOIuminOus Address
POINTS MADE BY THE LEADER
T." Enlistment Of National Headquarters
Urged
The Congress Concluded With q Grand
Banquet M,ny Distinguished Men
Among the Speakers at Table
associated Press Special Wire.


ILWAUkEE, Wis. May 9.-President
Traynoi of the supreme body of the A.
2. A.. today delivered an address OF be-
tween %. O)J and 800 words in which
he made suggestions and recommendations
covering practically every leading ques-
ton of the day. He denounced the laws
which accept the vote OF the ignorant
foreigner who is uabe to read or write
the English language and reject the vote
of intelligent women who arc directly in
terestei III the welfare of the nation and
who has proven her ability to manage
nubic affairs. He declared that the city
II, Washington "is apparently no tbed OF
Jesuita lobbyists. who carry their points
by buldozing and boycotting senators
and representatives..
He strongly urged the establishment of
C national headquarters OF the A. p. "A.
and T. atonai organizer at the national
capital with earnest officials chosen from
he active and prominent representatives
of the order from the various states of the
Union.
President Traynor then declared him.
self to be in heatry accord with the
movement to extend the A. PA. to every
CIV If'l country vi tIlc SlOUt. LII IeEuT 1
to political ac.ion, hs recommended the
eifurt to raise { standard OF politics by
educating the masses Tn the lines of
patriotism laid down by the constitution
and declaration of principles of the A..
7. A., AID advised the support of new
political party which will endorse the
leading principles of the order and accept
the doctrines of the A. +. a. President
Traynor said the order had been extended
TO every state of the union except
Mssissi pi. in which state there is as yet
no organization.
The local A. +. A. gave the supreme
council a big reception and banquet at
Liberty hall tonight. Among the speak
,rs were Rev. J. G. Medil. past supreme
president of the Canadian A. p. A.
Judge q. W. Van Fossen. president of
the state council Of Washington: b. r.
Huddleson, state president of California.
and Supreme President Traynor of De-
troit. Henry l.. Bowers. founder of the
order. was presented with a 1900 medal
and made short speech in response.
The herald., 1895-05-10
THEY WANT A PROTECTORATE
Prominent Nicaraguans Who
Hail Uncle Sam
ANNEXATION HINTED AT
1t Is Thought That Under America
Peace Would Prevail
All the country's Just Debts Would Be
Cancelled and the Country Would
Become Very Prosperous
Associated Press Special Wire,

Associated Press Special Wire.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 9.-Many
prominent Nicaraguans, some of them
being in high official positions, are OPEN
ly favoring the establishment by the
United States of protectorste over Mica
ragua, or the incorporation Of the
country into the great republic.
They declare that peace and prosperity
would then result, the wonderful rich
natural resources of Nicaragua would be
lied by which all the contrys just debts
would he cancelled,
The herald., 1895-05-10
BIDDING FOR THE FIGHT
II Now Looks rs II Dallas Will Secure the
Big Event

DALLAS. Tex. May 9.-It now looks
as if Dallas would surely get the Corbett
Fitzsimmons prize fight, and til it will
come off during the Texas state ...ir and
Dallas exposition next October. Since the
outlawing by legislation and court decis-
ion two days ago of prize fighting in
Louisiana and Florida, William A. Bardy
and Joe Vendig have been in wire COM
municaton with Dan Stewart, the wealth.
lest sporting man in Texas. to have the
fight take place in Dallas. The details
are partly completed and final decision
will be reached before the week is ended.
The herald., 1895-05-10
WAR BALLOONS
Army Officers Making Some Interesting
Experiments


DENVER, May 9.-Army officers are
having a hard time experimenting with
war balloons at Fort Logan. Last week
the famous General Myer, which had been
ON exhibition at the worlds fair, was
torn to pieces when the corps came to in
tlate it and the huge nag had to be aban-
doned. Another balloon was substituted
yesterday at dress parade and Sergeant
Baldwin, the aeronaut attempted an
ascension. No basket was attached and
at a height of 100 feet the balloon was
struck by gale. 1t was held to the earth
by steel cable. but as the machine exe-
cuted wild gyrations the strain became
too intense and the line parted. Before
parting the balloon swung over the off.
GERS quarters. and the aeronaut. seeing
his oppo rtunity. jumped and reached the
earth in safety as the bag whirled away
with 160 feet OF cable trailing through the
oi~
The herald., 1895-05-10
One of Few Companics

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 9.-Thc Ma
tional tube works of McKeesport have
granted their 1000 employees an increase
in wages of 10 per cent. The company S
pipe works are the largest in the world.
and it is believed this increase of wages
will result in a material increase in the
price of pipe.
The herald., 1895-05-10
At The Oueen,s Court

LONDON. May 9.-United States Am
bass ador Bayard, Mrs. Bayard and Miss
Bayard. accompanied by Lieutenant
Commander Cowles. United States naval
attache, attended the queens drawing
room.
The widow of Senate. Hearst of Cali
fornia was presented in diplomatic cir
cles.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The Condemned Ex-Consui

PARIS, May 9.-United States Ambas
sador Eustis has not received reply to
his note to the foreign Office here regard
ing the trial by court martial and SEN
terce to twenty years imrisonment os
John L. Waller. formerly United States
consul at Tamatave. But M. Hanotau X.
minister OF foreign affairs, has promised.
upon receiving necessary documents from
Madagascar, to give the question full con-
sideratjOn
The herald., 1895-05-10
The r1ortuarx lisl

ROCHESTER,, n. y, May "a pri-
vate cab!egram from Paris announces the
sudden death of Rev. Mother De Sartors,
superior general of the religious order of
the Sacred Heart
- FORT WYANE. May 9.-Hon. A. H..
Hamilton, an early settler. prominent in
Indian Territory. died tonight He was
81 years old and had been a member Of
the forty fourth and forty fifth congresses
The herald., 1895-05-10
For Violating an Ordinance

John Sambo, peanut vender who tried
to establish himself on Spring street,
near the corner of Temple. before 6
O'Clock yesterday, was arrested by officer
Matuszkiewiz for misdemcanor. He put
up IS pail and SO was not compelled to
spend the night in jail.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Strike Nearing a. End

POMEROY, o.. May 9.-The miners
strike in this district is nearing an end.
Work on several mines has been resum ell
at ~ cents rate, the miners havin,
concluded to stand The reduction Of one
fourth OF u cent bushel.
The herald., 1895-05-10
In the Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The San Fran
cisco has sailed from Naples tu Algiers,
where she will remain but short time
before leaving the Mediterranean.
The herald., 1895-05-10

Fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail-
road to Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-05-10
NO LONGER SERIOUS
The Uprising In Cuba Is Thought to Have
Been SQuelched

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Official con
firmation reaching here indicates that the
Spanish authorities no longer regard the
Cuban uprising as serious affair. =
1t is not considered that the trouble is
actually closed and the rebellion formally
ended. but the authorities are satisfied the
revolt has ceased to have the menacing
aspect OF few weeks ago. The rebel
armies have been reduced to q few scat
tered bands who are now hiding.
The herald., 1895-05-10

Walker. president OF the lighthouse
board, and Admiral Ramsey, who is now
chief of the bureau of navigation in the
navy department
The herald., 1895-05-10
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE

Politician In Ohio Succumbs to Its
Effect
CINCINNATI, o., May John Cam
eron. prominent local politician. died to-
day from starvation brought on by the
excessive use OF cigarettes. He smoked
from fifty to seventyfive cigarettes day.
and wasted away from $50 pounds to so
nounds
The herald., 1895-05-10

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1895-05-10

Angostura bitters restores the appetite and
cures indigestion when all else fails. Manufac.
tured by DR.. J. &. B. sieg ert & Sons. At all
druggists.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Drink Shasta Water. wollacott. agent

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Admiral Meade Wants q Leave

WASHINGTON. May 8. = Admiral
Meade has requested to be relieved from
command OF the North Atlantic sta ton
and granted years leave of absence.
The request has been granted by Secre-
tary Herbert. Admiral Meade has noti-
fled the department that he intends to
retire on June 1st. This will also be
granted
The probabilities are that the choice of
his successor will be between Admiral
The Way to reach catarrh is through the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla. by purifying the
blood removes the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catnrrh. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
cHcctiveiy,o1 the liver and bowels 25c
The herald., 1895-05-10
Wallpaper hung. 100 roll. s2s Spring.

Wall paper at Eckstrom's s24 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-10

When Baby was sick, We Eacs her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
wnen she had Children, she g we them Castoria
The herald., 1895-05-10

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
cnectiveiyyo1 ths liver and bowels, 25c,