davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-21

BREAKFAsT-Graham mush. Hamburg
steak. Baked potatoes. Mullins. Ap
plo sauce. Ginger cakes Coffee.
DINNEI-Neal roast. Fried corn muah,
Canned peas. Cucumber pickles
White bread. Orange marmalado
Lemon pie.
SuPpER-White and Graham bread
Boiled rice. Canned berries. Cake
Tca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-21

Plano Tickets Just rs good on this snlo ~
oil reg ular goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-21
-MONRY TO LO!tN,
FOR RENT.

- -O -OAI-N -
No. 20 Fourteenth street. brick, seyen roorS
No Virginia street, brick. seven rooms.
No. IS South Broadway, brick six rooms
NO. lSls Market street, third floor, two roo1<
No. III North Huron street, three rooms, sA
No. ISL Sixteenth Street. eight rooms, SSJa
No. % Fifteenth street, brick dwelling.
No. III Fourteenth street, seven rooms 1ui
bath.
No 500 EoF street. dve-.oomed. brick.
No. ZIP Jacob street. four rooms
No. lIo5 McColioch street. four rooms
NO lois Main street. second aud third Zoos
no. 3llo Mc2ohoch street, four rooms.
Store building Nos lil2 and lili MIN s.,A..
VIII improve to sIit tenant
No. lIsl Main street, thre,-sto,y bu{lrinc
Storcroom and dwelling, corner Four,eea.a
and McColLoch Streets.
No. 81 Ohio ssIcct. five rooms Franc
NO. lllo McColloch Street three rooms, SA
No. 20 Ohio street, :hree rooms, s. o.
No. MI Alley b, two rooms, 81 o.
No. I'D South Elm stret five rooms, slaN
No. So Main street. fourteen rooms, mods,1
No. SeH Woods street, six rooms brick, SInn
No III Zane street, second floor. SIC.
No. 5l23 McColloch strort two-story fam.
No lST MGCoiioch street brick. Sill o.
NO. OH Main street. brick dwelling
No. e1e Chaplinc street. five rooms, slssl
No. 1906 Market street. Office rooms
NO. III Thlrty.third st:co: five ronms. ssh
Store room.oE South street, In Iici.ue TAB
e,nncle building.
No. :I33 Wood street, five rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-21
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.


1URSDAl, JIM. sSs
God gives Us always strength enough for what
lie wants Us 10 do. II we either tho ourselves
or puzzle ourselves, 1t Is our own fsult-EtSein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EN0R RENT-A DESIRABLE Cprs
L TRY residence on tho Na,iona m, =
qlilrc Of Mrs. A. ucas, near Nj Calya.g r,L,
terry. ~
Evening star., 1895-03-28
Foreign Missionary Society.

At the regular monthly meeting of tho
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Metropolitan NJ. e. Church in the Sum
day school room Of the church yesterday
the president, Mrs. George H. La Fetra,
stated that the quarterly meeting of the
Baltimore branch of the w. T. NJ. s. would
meet In that city on Thursday next. The
meeting is called to revise the constitution
and bylaws of the society.
The meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the same church took
place in the afternoon. Mrs. Springer
the wife of ex-Representative Springer,
made a farewell address, as she intends
soon to leave for her new home in the In
dian territory. Mrs. A. c. Mcdowell pre-
sided and short talks were made by Mrs,
DIR. Gilbert and Miss Isaac Diett, president
of the Northwestern Branch Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, and Mrs.
Hattie Buell..
The treasurer. Miss Marion e. Fowler,
submitted the receipts from various sources
during the month of March, amounting to
$346.35, and the disbursements to $S29. Is,
leaving a balance of $17.20.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
SPAIN ADMITS THE FACTS.
The Cuban Rebellion Requires
Strong Force to Suppress 1t.

The Cuban Rebellion Requires q
Strong Force to Suppress 1t.
It is evident that Spain is at last realiz-
ing that the rebellion in Cuba is not a
mere outbreak by discontented peasants in
one or two places. Heretofore all Madrid
dispatches have asserted that the revolt
was Of little consequence or had been vir-
tually suppressed. Now it Is announced
that Gen. de Campos will be sent to Cuba
with nearly 10000 troops.
The publication of this news which COM
pletely contradicts the former sanguine
dispatches from official sources, has caused
keen excitement in Madrid.
In the chamber Of deputies yesterday the
budget committee approved all of the
clauses of the budget.
In the senate Premier Canovas del Cas-
tillo said that 100000 pesetas had been
spent already in fighting the Cuban insur-
gents. and the government was prepared
to make any further sacrifice that might
be demanded.
The premier rrefaced his statement with
the remark that he had come before the
chambers under unusual circumstances He
proposed to deal only with the financial
question raised by the expedition to Cuba.
He then read dispatch from Captain Gen.
eral Callejas. saying that a detachment of
Spanish troops had been defeated by insur-
gents at Campochulos. The commander had
been summoned before a court-martial, the
dispatch added. The cabinets decision to
SeHu FelHIOrcefnenlS was que TO this news.
The dispatches from Gen. Callejas init
mate that Crombet, Marti and Gomez, be-
sides Maceo, have Joined or are about to
join the rebels in Santiago province.
Some irritation has been caused at
Madrid by the attitude Of several Ameri-
can newspapers, which are believed to en-
courage the Cuban, rebels materially
A minister, whose name is withheld, said
yesterday afternoon that 10000 600 pesetas
would be placed at Campos' disposal at
once. Several steamers are fitting out to
embark troops at Barcelona, Cadiz and
Carthagena for Cuba.
Private reports from Havana indicate
that the number of insurgents now in the
field is about 1000 The government be-
lieves that the filibusters who left Costa
Rica under Maceo. on an English vessel, for
Jamaica, were transferred to an American
shin
Evening star., 1895-03-28
For spcedier Mnl Service.

President Henry Williams of the Weems
Steamboat Company, operating, in addition
to other steamers, the Sue, Potomac and
Tygert, plying between Washington and
Baltimore, yesterday had an interview with
the Post Office Department officials on the
subject Of speedier mail service between
Baltimore, Washington and shipping
points in Westmoreland, Northumberland,
Stafford, Fairfax and Prince William coun-
ties, Va, and st. Mary's, Charles and
Prince Georges counties Nd. Complaints
of slow service have been received from
the truckers of that region, who state that
they cannot learn the prices current in the
Baltimore and Washington markets. The
commission merchants of the two cities
also Joined in the petition. The effort be-
ing made is that the mails shall be carried
by this line of steamers.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
Some Big Fish.

Fishermen at Stuart's fisheries, about
three miles below Aqua creek, had an ex-
citing time yesterday, when they were
hauling seine, because Of the number OF
large rock fish that were caught in the
seine. There were five of these fish, and
they made such desperate fight in their
efforts to get away that three of them
succeeded. Two of them, however, were
captured and brought here last night. The
larger Of the two fish weighed sixty-seven
pounds, and this morning it was on exhi-
bition in the Center market
Evening star., 1895-03-28
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

pounded here at cost Of from 25
to GO per cent lower than elsewhere. A
ladies' reading room is provided for those
who wish to wait for friends or pre-
scriptions.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
Army Orders.

Lieut.. John M. Carson. jr.. fifth cavalry,
at his own request, has been relieved from
duty at West Point, and will join his troop.
He will be succeeded by Capt. WILDER e.
Wilder, fourth cavalry.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

The Optical Department is in charge
OF an experienced opticlan. It is locat-
60 just back of the large + street win
COW: All kinds of G!asses and Optical
Goods are sold here ut prices far below
those to be found anywhere in Wash
1ngton.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
OUR NEW CATALOGUE.

Send for our new catalogue sd editiev)
cent In your drug bill.
Evening star., 1895-03-28
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.

Our Surgical Department is complete
with all the latest Instruments and ap-
pliances known to modern medicine.
Self registering Magnifying
Cylinder Thermometers, with
esEstaeate: esies .......... "A nive .sary" 85c.
Faradic Batteries, for home
use. with dry cells, all ready
for operation. viii last in
definitely. Special "Anniver- &M e0
sary" price. ce........,...s spVseSV
Evening star., 1895-03-28
Anniversary Prices
For Toilet Articles.

20c. Almond Cold Cream. ,13c.
29c. Cucumber and Lettuce Cream. .14c.
25c. Curling Fluid. d......15c
25c. boxes Of 1alcum Powder, 8 for. .2Sc.
soc. Best English Toothbrushes. Ice.
warranted not to drop bristles.)
a, Jars OF Rabutean's Skin Food. .s3c.
2sc. bottles of Rose and Myrrh. .1oc.
sec: Hot Water Bags-"Anniyersary'
a. or ats: very best quality ;4sei 'Si
rubber.)
$l.25 Bulb Syringes, pipes, "Anni-
tWoadsn boN@consress e1,eei brandt ,7sc'
Lot Of Fine Decorated Perfumed Atom
izers, regular 75c; and 81 quality,
10. % and 35c. Oiled, Dressed Chamois
ss' sskin' Anniversary prices. 10. 10 and
boc. Lavender Salts. Anniversary
Soc Lilac salts. Anniversary;
1Sc. Crown Baby Powder, ;.lnni:
n,tdR.,rn GR, finest s,1 baby powder made.5
Small bottles, were 25c., "Anniyer-
Pt: bottles, Were Soc. Anniversary lSc'
OF. bottles. were 81, Anniversary ;SSc'
25c. bottles Of Queen Anne Lotion, e'
.,sl anniversary" price. 19c.; 8 bot
Soe. bottles Of Cocper.s Hair Success ooc'
anniversary" price, a9c.; 8 bot
Csc. cooper's Hair shampoo, ainnil
sotess sriss Sf Rens; ass npSri:d fort violet '0e
Water, Anniversary price .63c
81 bottles of Coieate's Violet Water,
.da large . size. nAnniversary'' price. :. CSC.
AnDfyprSDrv' o.
boS; bottles Of Mitcham's Lavender
v, Water, "Anniyersary' price. -. .s9c.
Fire Ee,o line hNs Of Newman's Extracts,
t0c bottles Of Rabuteau's Fine Quad
ruple Perfumed Extracts, '.1nni-
These % are Rt'fs; the best imported 'sss: ees
fumes. all odors, violet. white rose,
erabapple, etcJ
Rabuteau's Sperialties-
N;2S Thea Rose. White Heliotrope.
sl;5o bottles Of Rabuteau's White Violet. .St
Finest in :he world.j '''e'
'os AnDiSslssry DG;slss ef psse 9Ssen Anne colo.s
81 bottles Of Queen .ilie'''t;i Anne Cologne. ;sne.
sss; s.. boxes e Queen Anne Tooth fsS isss:
SOC bottle: q Florida DF7Ssi %stei
ass; ...p pssSassi. 81 q violet orrl:: alsni: s
&c. Beeman's Pepsin Chewing Gum.
Anniversary" price. for &c.
&c. package of Mocking Bird Food.
anniversary" price. .13c.
Vetivert, an oriental perfumed root,
in bundles. 'Anniyersary'' price. 7c.'
a bundles for 25c.
60c. bottles of Kinds Honey and Al
25c: cakes Of Packers Tar Soap. "An-
25c: cakes Of Juniper Tar Soap. IAN. AN.
niversary price. ;....;......::. &c.
boc: boxes Of Java Rice Powder. "an. An.
Lot vefs'F OF Fine Ps5se Soe. Powder Boxes. All
25c. cakes Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
SIS Sterling silver Penhcoidesr;.' IAN. AN
81 Sterling Silver Naii Flies "ADni: 1Si:
81 Sterling Silver Button Hooks. Pan.
niversary'' price. .si.25
IN Pharmacy,
F Streets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
GOES MERELY AS COUNSEL.
Ex-secretary Foster Talks of His Mission
to Japan.

VANCOUVER, Il. c., Jan. S..--Mr. Fos-
ter, ex-secretary of state of the United
States, who is now here awaiting the
sailing of the Empress of India for Ja-
pan, was interviewed by an Associated
press reporter.
Mr.. Foster stated that his mission
has been much misrepresented by
papers, and he wishes to set forth his
position clearly. At the request of
the Chinese government he had con-
sented to act as counsel to the Chinese
peace commissioners and expected to
meet the two officials appointed to
act in that capacity at Kobe. The me-
gotiations will be carried on at Hiros-
hima, the present headquarters of the
Japanese army and temporary seat of
government.
Mr.. Foster does not expect to be al
lowed to attend the sittings of the
peace commissioners, as all the DELHI
erations will be carried on in private.
he will simply act as counsel and adj
wiser in the matter, and altogether in
a private capacity, his appointment
not being connected in any way with
the United States government. Re-
garding the length of mis- absence, Mr..
Foster was unable to give any opinion
and declines to discuss the probable
terms of settlement. Mr. Foster is in
the best of health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
S1.OOO,OOO Cure-Rheumat

Some Iowa references for "Schrage's ST.
600, 900 Rheumatic Cure: A. j. Osborne,
Newton, 'send six dozen by express; A.
V. Penn, Sidney, send three DOZEN; j.
F. Faux, Sioux City; DR. J. &. w. Coke,
Washington: Billy Samuels, Montezuma
Stream & McCammon. 523 Walnut street,
Des Moines w. L. Willer, Cedar Rapids
G. F. Utterbeck, Sigourney Savings Bank :
Morgan & Co., Council Bluffs; D. G. Storie,
Charlton, and many others. 1t must be
good or doctors wCIld not prescribe it.
We have 10000 truthful testimonials; it
has cured where all else failed. Do not
waste your money on external applications
or opistes. This is harmless, pleasant and
has the highest Endorsements on earth
Mrs. John A. Logan, (widow of the famous
generaD, Washington, d. c., uses it. $3.50
a bottle, six for So, no less for 1000
Write to-day. Don't accept something
"just as good" or which your dealer makes
twice as much.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE Co.,
1877 Dearborn street, Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
ITEMS OF GENERAL NEWS

The Illinois insane asylum at Anna,
out without injury. The loss will
reach $4,000
The new Austrian minister to the
United States has filed a protest against
the duty placed on sugar, and the sup
position is that the move will be fol-
lowed by retaliatory action against
American meats and grain.
1t is announced that 1922 fishermen
belonging to Hull, Grimsby and Var
mouth were lost in the recent terrific
gale which swept over England.
Assistant Cashier Sparks, of the Gin
cinnati postoffice, announced to the
officials few days ago that two
burglars had broken into his room,
slugged him and stolen 1857 Later in
the sweat box he confessed that he
had done the work himself.
A cablegram has been received from
Antwerp that the Belgian government
has prohibited the importation of live
cattle from the United States. This
closes the ports of all continental
Europe to American cattle.
Mexico reports several earthquake
shocks on the 1st, considera BILE damage
being done in the City of Mexico.
Levi p. Morton became governor of
New York on the 1st, William l..
Strong became mayor of New York
city, and Gov. Rich, of Michigan, took
the oath of office.
The recent cold snap, which is said
to have been the coolest the south has
experienced since 1885, has done inn
mense damage to the orange crops in
Florida, the loss to this crop alone be-
ing S., 100000. Other fruits are badly
damaged.
The Delavan house, at Albany, n.
Y, burned recently, and though the
guests managed to escape with in
juries resulting from jumping to the
pavement, seventeen employees are
supposed to have met death in the
cOntiagratiOn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
Plan to Develop Foreign Trade.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. s.-The re-
sponses received indicate the national
convention of manufacturers here Jan.
%, 90 and "a will be we'll attended.
After electing officers some city will be
selected for headquarters In addition
to developing foreign trade it is pro-
posed to have expositions in South
American capitals and urge the con-
troll of the Nicaragua canal by the
United States Among the speakers
are Gov Mckinley, Senator Sherman,
Mayor Caldwell, Warner Miller, ex-
Gov. j. D. Cox, President M. E. Ingalls,,
Speaker Crisp and Secretary Herbert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENAIE 3
Washington, Jan. 3.-Quay introduced an
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill,
amending the tariff law By striking out all
provision for an income tax and substitute
ing new wooden schedule. including duty
on raw wool. Morgan addressed the senate
on the Nicaragua canal
HOUSE
House went into committee of the whole
on the currency bill. Black of Georgia,
McCreary and Buckner spoke in favor of
the BILL and Haugen and Adams opposed it.
SENATE.
|. Washington Jan. 4.-Resolltion by Lodge
inquiring why the United States war ships
had been withdrawn from Honolulu was
placed on the calendar. Morgan again
addressed the senate on the canal bill.
Military academy appropriation bill
Passed.
Debate on the currency bill was resumed
Hendrix, Hepburn, Sperry, Carutb. Pence,
Dingley and Gresham taking part in the
debate.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 5-Debate en- the cur
rency bill was continued, Boatner, Cochran,
Lacey, Pence, Bland, Henderson of Illinois,
and Boutelle taking part.
SENATE.
Washington, Jan. AFTER Mitchell's
address on the Nicaragua bill the senate
adjourned as mark of respect to the mem
DRY of the late Representative Post
HOUSE.
Death of tive poct Of IIl;poic
was announced and after the adoption of
resolutions of respect the house adjourned.
CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus, 81 to SO, endorsed
the Carlisle currency bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
FIERCE FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
Fertilizer and Acid Works Destroyed, thu
Losses Exceeding 100000.

Fertilizer and Acid Works Destroyed, the
Losses Exceeding 100000.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 8.-The fertil-
izer works of Griffith g. Boyd, the acid
works of G. H. &. T. Davidson, and
the stable office and home trade ware
house in No. yard of the Standard
Oil company at Canton were destroyed
by fire last night. The local loss will
run upwards of 5000, 900, divided as fol-
lows: Griffith & Boyd, $780, 900; G. ii.
& C. 7. Davidson, $50, 900; Standard Oil
company about Ss7, 600 on oil and $12,-
COG on buildings and machinery. The
cause of the fire is not known definite
ly, but supposed to have been from
spontaneous combustion, at a leak in
the benzine department of the oil
works. There was a terrific explosion,
caused by the flames communicating
with tank OF 500 barrels of ''300'' or
headlight OIL The conclusion was felt
at distance of ten miles. No lives
were lost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
STATE LEGISLATURES.

MsfNE.
Augusta, Jan. 4.-Governor Cleaves was
1naugurated yesterday for the second time.
Senator Frye has been renominated.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord, Jan. 4.-Governor Bushiel was
inaugurated yesterday.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Jan. 4.-Governor Greenhalge
was lnaugurated yesterday. This Is his
second term
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Jan. 4.-Silas A. Holcomb was
indicted into the office of governor
yesterday.
Jefferson City, Jan. 4-The republicans
have organized the house
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Jan. 3-The republican caucus
unanimously nominated John NJ Thurston
for senator. He will be elected
COLORADO.
Denver, Jan. 3.-The republicans have
renominated Senator Wolcott
MICHIGAN.
Lansing, Jan 3.-Republicans nominated
Senator Mcmillan
Lansing, Jan. 4.-Congressman Burrows
has been nominated to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Stockbridge.
.. NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fee. Jan. 3-House is in a deadlock
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-10
Literary Notes.

The relation which price bears to
quality in literature is made obscure
by the Christmas Cosmopolitan. Stories
by Rudyard Kipling, VIM. Dean How
ellis, Mrs. Henry Trask, Mrs. Burton
Harrison, and Albion Tourgee, are,
interspersed with poetry by Sir Edwin
Arnold, Edmund Clarence Stedman,
and James Whitcomb Riley, while
through the number are scattered
illustrations by such famous artists as
Remington, Toche, Reinhart, Turner,
Van Schaick, Gibson, and Stevens. A
series of portraits of beautiful women
of society illustrate an article on "Thc
Relations of Photography to Art"
travel article by Napoleon Ney, grand
son of the famous field marshal; one of
the series of "Great Passions of
History to which Froude and Gosse
have already contributed. and half q
dozen others equally interesting, go to
! make up the attractions of the number;
An article in the January Atlantic
| which will be likely to attract the
attention of thoughtful readers is Mr..
| John H. Denisons The Survival of the
American Type" With courage and
| frankness not always found in writers
on public affairs he describes the
| political situation, especially in the
| larger cities, where the blishment
of an ignorant and alien domination
compels those who believe in genuine
American governmental ideas to fight
| the battle for liberty over again, while
an extreme humanitarianism often
| obscures the line between justice and
generosity The whole paper is
suggestive, and will probably excite
comment of various kinds.
The Outing Library of Stories of the
Turf, containing Donald Grey; The
Luck of a Good-for- Nothing" and q
half-dozen other good short stories of
the turf, has just been issued,
The extent of the United States is
recalled wildly by julian Ralphs
article, charleston and the Carolinas, I
in the January Harpers. While winter
| is having it's way in some two million
square miles of Uncle Sans territory,
yet there is sunny side even to the
first three months of the year, and ting
center of all this charm is Charlest3