davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
DON'T BREAK DOWN.
So Many ,ion ani Women DO Whom It Is
Entirely NFedles%

HNH
Strong men often die early. not because thoir
yitul iiTcos afb exhausted, bhl because me-
abu,a tielr powers, Wlpte ihelr energies alll
6rcat down Ihulr constitutions Ienuo, cata'
mi peOpl, often live long Whllo people who arc
robust but rash 90 down 20 early graves. nut
strange as II may seem, uiany men aud Wotnel
by ADOPTING the right means have been gb'e 70
overcome dangerous RilncnN that would nave
Killed Inc SFOugoat man. With care, they have
eventually gained premnTkablo degree OF healih
and VlgOE, Some Interesting N Ol, lhli
TACT have recently como u light, UNIONS which
arc tho following;
Miss Anna Mlxcv,Oi South Scion, Ohio. re-
Gently said; II suffered from nervous pEoilEn'
lion, Indigestion and slegpleAn0iI following u
spell Of sickness until ny lite was deSpalTed o.
| toOk the best TONES ms physician could pre-
scribe without receiving tho least hcuelL "
nAlly, hn advised me 10 take aC0une OF Duhy's
Pure Mali Whls key, did 90 and an now able
10 cat well, sleep Wen and nm rapidly gaining
Mr.. N. Gayerlck, OF Harrisburg, Pa, saySi
"FOr several yeRtsl was In very bad. health, ~
my work Is very combining aud do not rot
enough exercise to digest mF food. By thtllR
pnny's PlT0 Malt MhlskOy, however o<ps'
Tionced a remarkable change. lnoW feel better
than ! ever ielt before, honestly bpllcHelheta
Is nothing better for an appetizer aud strength
People In sound health and people who DO not
feel RS well az they ought 10 feel can probably
heed these words They are sufficient To- prove
that both as n prevention aud azure tbs re-
mRrgRblu Whlskey iSabsolutey nlcguallod, On
this account Ii Is ilnpdrtiut 10 sec tlat no lnlt'
TiOr initiation Is gubsltuiGl when ordering from
your druggist or grocer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
SUNDAYS BIG WRECK.
No more Deaths wsro Addedto the
Lat Yesterday,
rae CORONER'S INQUEST RESULTS

In a Mere Forpa Li Certificate OF Death
from AccIdont-Tho Casually tho
Theme OF Conversation Everywhere
Yesterday Tho Wreck Bong
Cleared up by tho L, = o. Conn
papy's Emp'Oyes-Ths IpJurcd all
Reported as Doing wOII,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

CRY or Mexico, Nov. Ala patria,
newspaper, attacks two Spanish organs
hero, for their injurious language to.
wards every onc who BympathiEeS with
Cuba, az do n vast majority oil tho Mex.
lean citizens and most oil tho American
fnaidnnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

MrSSEAroLls, MiSS., Now 4,-Ths
union Job priniori Of MINNEAPOLIS struck
today for 80 cOnts mn hour and u ninO.
hour day. They have bscn getting
20 90 cents pOr hour for a ton.honr day.
Nearly 200 mon nro out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
Coon advice, Never leave homo on n

Coon advicdi Never leave homo ON n
journey without q bottle u OhNmbOr'
lnln'a Collie. UNOlotn aud Diatrhwa
Rnmody. For 'aIO by Q. H. doOl2c,
" 49,. Irwin, e.. tthnnnl, g. Monhc.
mpIIot Jno Klnri, W. II. Hague, II. O..
Stewart, H. H. ButL D. Coleman, a. y.
scNOalO, Nm. MOnkOmOllor, u u.
tilolr, WhoOlinpi HpWlo 4 OOp Bridge.
potl; il. 4. Peabody x -nn, nonw0ud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

Itfgit ]NInrlnnRoh OvrrCORtinEa-tho
Vrry intrst made to order at a. NnHA n
gdnA', Fashionable rnllOrs and dents
FuFuishNrH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

A GEMS WANrED-MALE AND
IA female, iu each county. state pryoli
occupation 10 receive special proposition
steady work Good pas and adyancele4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05
WANTED.

SALESMEN TO TAKE Orders AND
- collect; SO bond. signed by a tgGIh,
tirm required; exclusive Territory; " usD
weekly. For particulars, address T.. q. l"tlai
New York Cts. s.tJE5H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

This sale will be Of great Importance to furniture buyers. and a Wl ! gnquaH1q 5
present the greatest bargains in Fine Furniture ever oiaeu ~ "S I m Ill ~ Nc. icy
space for our new Holiday Goods and have ere re St1 o me P avelv on :" ""S'. "E
have not been quick oilers IL prices that will make the sehnR 4Ve" ui,. -.
We give below selections showing the wide ,E range BT Z, anq 1lxe TGK o. N IteE IL oTfaeI
teducions and come and inspect the goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-05

CMlcAoo, Now Tho following was
issued to-day by tho Armenian National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26

To Place Incapacitated Omcers ON
"Waftfng Omccrs.o

"01t1ng Omccfo."
The committee on commerce OF the Sem
ate has, through Senator Frye. reported an
amendment to the naval appropriation bill
providing for the appointment Of a board
of three surgeons of the marine hospital
service, to examine and report upon all
officers of the revenue cutter service who
by reason of infirmities Of age or physical
or mental disability have become incapaci-
tated to efficiently perform the duties Of
their respective offices. and further provid-
ing that such officers reported as iacapaci-
tated shall be placed on waiting orders"
out Of the line of promotion. the vacancies
thereby created to be filed by promotion OF
officers in the order Of seniority, as now
provided by law.
The amendment, IL IT becomes a law, will
affect, It is said but thirty officers. one Of
whom is ninety-four years of age. with q
record OF sixty years service; another 10
eighty-three years. and the remainder are
past the retiring age in the navy.
The argument" say the committee In
their report. that 1t is an entering wedge
for the creation of a civil pension list, can
not be sustained. and is made only by those
who have not studied the matter. II Is the
fear of possibility. rather than the con-
viction of probability. that inspires such
argument, ano 1t has been put forward
against every proposition to enlarge and
extend the pension list for the benefit Of
those directly and Immediately connected
with the army and navy. 1t cannot be
drawn into q precedent. even II It were
outside of the legitimate principle govern
Ing pensions. But IL this were true, IL
would be sufficient answer to say that
by no possibility can this list ever exceed
forty beneficiartes and an annual expendi-
num-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
THE COURTS.
EQUITY Court No. 1-,Judee Co,

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Davis agt. Clark; petition approved and
Leo Simmons appointed trustee to sell
Brooks agt. Brooks; E. N. Waters ap-
pointed guardian ad Item, and testimony
before A. s. Taylor, examiner ordered
taken. Paine agt. Grafton; auditors report
confirmed; appeal. Caruthers agt. Par
sons; vacate of rule and order to sell
ordered. Stein Block Company agt Bern
helm; hearing Of sale postponed until final
hearing. Warneke agt. Randle; motion to
show cause overruled.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner
campbell agt. Porter; decree for sale, APP
pointing w. D. Davidge, jr., and Chaplin
Brown trustees to sell. Weaver agt Slack
w. 5. Armstrong appointed guardian ad
Item. Stratus agt Thompson; order Of ref
erence to auditor. Crown agt. Crown: do.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Martha S. Edgerton agt. b. and Q. r. R.
Co; on hearing. John Cullen. admins
traitor, agt. B. and p. r. r. Co.; verdict
for defendant.
Circuit Court No.2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Carter agt. Phillips: garnishee: judgment
or condemnation for $500 with interest.
Schwartz agt Christofani; order quashing
writ of certiorari Simms agt. Fry; plaint-
if called and judgment of non-suit for de-
PENDANT for costs.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
In re estate of Annie E. Northcutt; on
hearing.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate Of Maria Cole; appeal from judg-
ment and decree passed February 1 fled
Estate Of John McGrath; copy of rule re-
returned served Estate of Sarah C. New
lit; will partially proved. Estate of Anton
c. Fischer; will fully proved. Estate of
Mary A. Mckinney; will fully proved
Estate of Elizabeth Townsend; account Of
sales filed. Estate Of Holmes S. Cunning
ham; proof Of publication. Estate of Chas
E. Davenport; administrator bonded and
qualified. Estate of Patrick Sexton; cita-
ton returned served. Estate of Timothy F.
Green; Will filed. Estate of Richard Cruik-
shank; rule on executor returned served
Estate Of Walter E. Fowler; exemplified
copy Of will filed. Estate of Veronica Ulke
final notice, naming Friday, March 10, for
settling estate. Estate Of Annie Walker
will fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Important Pension Decisions.

Several decisions on pension questions
have been promulgated by Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior Reynolds. In the
case of the dependent mother of Abraham
Woods of the twenty-second New Jersey
volunteers, who died in the service. the
department holds that where the father
and the mother of the soldier are without
property and the father is unable to sup
port the family, the mother is dependent
within the meaning of the law. Her claim
was recently rejected by the commissioner
of pensions and his action is overruled.
The assistant secretary also holds that a
muster-in is not essential to the pensionl-
BILE status # soldier who has been regu-
larly, according to military law. enlisted
in the military service of the government.
The ruling .everses the action Of the PEN
sion bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
cnIckAMAuGA NATIONAL PARK.
How 1t is Proposed for Congress to
Participate In It's Dedication.

How 1t is Proposed for Congress to
Participate In It's Dedication.
Representative Wheeler Of Alabama has
reported to the House from the joint COM
mittee on the Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga National Military Park. a joint reso-
luton providing for the participation by
Congress in the dedication ceremonies of
the park on September 10 and 20 next
through the presiding officers of the re-
spective houses; the joint committee on
park dedication; such Senators and Repre-
sentatives as served in the campaign before
Chattanooga, and such as may be named
by the presiding officers of the respective
houses as representatives of other armies
and the navy, or as speakers to represent
Congress.
The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate is to
make suitable arrangement for the con-
gressional participation proposed at an ex-
pense not to exceed 5000. The committee
thinks it fitting that Congress should be
prominently represented at this essentially
national occasion, being the first since the
war. when, by act of Congress, all depart
ments of the government, the governors of
all the states, and the veterans of both
armies have been asked to participate. The
committee is advised that there will be a
very full representation from all thus in
vited. and especially from the army socie-
ties. north and south. and the ranks Of the
veterans of both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Transfers. of Real E.tate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Edw. w. Alsop and VIM. Mayse, trustees,
to Oscar NJ. Bryant, part original lot 13,
So 531; $500. J. Lowrie Bell ct ux. to
Mary N. Austin, part lot &c. so. 90; SO.
Alex. Grant and Geo. F. Stone, trustees. to
John G. Muir, part lot 8, blk 147, Hol-
mead Manor; $2.625. Abraham Depue ct
ux. to VIM. A. H. Church, lot 80, so. 467;
$40. Jno. P. Swan ct ux. to Annie d. Sui
livan, part original lots 10 and II, so. 434 i:
$40. Bridget Sullivan to Jno. P. Swan, lot
20, So. 465; $40. Geo. w. Linkins ct ux. to
Mary H. Myers. lots % and %, blk. 4,
Meridian Hill; $1O,91O25. VIM. A. n.
Church to Sarah c. Depue, lot 80, so. 46T !:
So Mary H. Myers to Geo. w. Linkins
lot %. SO. 120; $40. James H. Cranwell
trustee. to Luther NJ. Reynolds and Chas
c. Homer, executors lot 3d. so. 100; $40
David D. Stone and C. H. Underwood, trus-
tees, to Zeno B. Babbitt, lots 10 and II.
blk. "a, Columbia Heights; $40. ]. Ross
Colhoun and Jno. A. Taylor, trustees, to
Elizabeth III. Launt, lot 81, SO. TT; 81, 100
Elizabeth H. Launt to Augustus W. Crit
tenden, same property; $40 Frank W.
Mackenzie ct ux. to Henry S. Williams
lot 4, blk. 25. Columbia Heights; $1,000.
David D. Stone and r. NJ. johnson, trus-
tees, to c. Sidney Foster, lot z. blk. s, Ava
lon Heights; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
The Influenza Epidemic,

LONDON. February 26-Induenza is
spreading throughout England with mar
velous rapidity, though in a milder form
than In previous years. On most of the
railroads one-third of their STATS are abb
sent. and fifty members of the staff of the
Bank Of England were attacked by the dis
ease in two days. The troops stationed at
Aldershot and at Knights Bridge are suf-
fering severely.
The conservative leader in the house Of
commons, Mr.. A. ]. Balfour, who has been
suffering from influenza, is now better,
but Mr.. John Merely, Mr.. Henry Fowler,
Mr.. Herbert Gardner and other distfn-
guished public men are confined to their
houses. Lord George Hamilton is worse
today, and Mrs. Lynn Linton and Sims
Reeves are suffering seriously. Mr.. ]. B.
Close is unable to supervise the training of
the Cambridge University crew. which is
to row the Oxford crew on the Thames on
Saturday, March 80.
The rapid spread Of influenza among the
members of the house of commons is at
tracing considerable attention. sixty
members of parliament paired yesterday
evening, and of this number over forty are
suffering from influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

M. A. Strattop, president of the East
Portland. Greg, National Bank, died yes
terday.
The khedive has assured Lord Cromer,
the British minister plenipotentiary, that
he did not intend to make any changes
in the Egyptian ministry.
The death of Baron Aberdare Henry
Austin Bruce, at one time secretary of
state for home affairs, and later lord pres
ident of the council, Is announced. He was
eighty years of age.
The electrical strikers of New York have
accepted the offer of President Seth Low
Of Columbia College, the Rev. DR.. Rains
ford and Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell to
try to mediate.
Harry Roop. formerly one of the pro-
prietors OF the old Globe Theater in this
city, who was found guilty of keeping a
disorderly house at Gloucester city, N j.,
last week, was yesterday sentenced to one
year In state prison.
A fire destroyed the Casino de Paris, Rue
Blanche No. Is. and Rue de Clinchy No.
1S, Paris, last night. The cry of fire caused
panic among the audience and rush
was made for the various exits. Fortu-
nately everybody escaped unhurt.
Prof. Washington Hasbrouck aged. sew
enty-one years. died. at Newburg, N. Y,
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
Army Orders.

The following named officers will report
to the examining board at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. by special orders. for exami-
Waterbury, thirteenth infantry, and Chas.
F. Robe, twenty-fifth infantry; Second
Lieuts. Robert L. Howe, sixth cavalry;
Peter C. Harris, thirteenth infantry; Nun
roe Mcfarland. twenty-first infantry; Wsn.
r. Wilder, nineteenth infantry; William H.
Wilhelm, tenth infantry, and William R.
Sample, fourteenth infantry.
The leave of absence granted Capt. The
ophilus W. Morrison, sixteenth infantry,
is extended one month.
First Lieut.. Julius A. Penn. second in
fantry, is detailed as recorder of the ex-
amining board at Omaha, Neb., vice First
Lieut.. Henry H. Benham, second infantry,
relieved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
A HANDSOME RECEPTION.
Washington Women Entertain the
National Council.

Washington Women Entertain the
National Council.
Washington women who are connected
with the National Council of Women were
the hostesses yesterday afternoon at
handsome reception rendered to the visit
ing members of the council and their
friends at the Ebbitt House. There
was appropriate music, and the par
lors were prettily decorated with flow
ers. The receiving party consisted
of Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Mussey Mrs. Clin-
ton Smith, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood, Mrs. R. D. G. Havens who
stood at the entrance to the parlors and in
troduced the guests to the officers of the
national council present.among whom were
Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Mink. Mrs.
Avery, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. La Fetra and
Belden. Miss Cushman, Mrs. H. NJ. Weed,
Mrs. John Mead Mrs. c. H. Worthing, Mrs.
Twombley, Miss Spooner. Mrs. c. w. Full
Ter, Miss Wheelock, Mrs. Richardson, Miss
Thompson, Mrs Alderman, Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Pierce, Miss Pierce. Mrs. George NJ.
Stone, Miss Leavens. Mrs. l.. P. Hopkins
and Mrs Augustus F. Perry of Massachu-
sets, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, the
Misses Moore and Miss Wise Of Georgia,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali of Connecticut. Miss Graves. Miss
Meeker. Miss Best. Miss Bovee, Miss Jen-
shall, Miss Wilcox. Miss Peake,-Mrs. Brin-
ton, Mrs Knowlton, Mrs. NJ F. Foster,
Miss Lee, Miss French, Mrs. Donnelly, Miss
Arthur, Miss Lakeland, Mrs. Andrew Boyd.
Mrs. DIR. Burret, Mrs. ,Dr. Harrison, Miss
Watkins. Miss Underlee. Mrs. Begg. Mrs.
Houlton, Mrs. IIoyt, Mr. Horace Mann.
Mrs. Edwin F. Uhl, Mrs. Newton Ferree
Mrs. w. H Rose, Mrs. W. NJ. Ralston, Mrs
]. w. McCreary, Mrs. jacobson. Miss s.
Pollock, Miss Ransom,n Mrs. Fowler Mrs.
H N. Rose, Mrs. NJ. is. Lockwood, Mrs.
Montgomery. Miss Bighy, Miss Stevenson,
Misses Kingsley DR.. La Fetra, DR.. Tyler
Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Mrs. Davidson, Mr.
Bradley. Mrs. Gorsuch, Mrs. Gutter, Mrs.
Freeman, Miss Ward Mrs. Jere johnson,
Mrs: Anna L. Diggs. Miss Diggs. Mrs. NJ.
Miss Thorne, Miss, N. L, White, Mrs. Olrey.
Miss Hood. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Gillon, Mrs. STEELE, Miss STEELE, Mrs. Lacey,
Miss Lacey, Mrs. Delayergne, Mf. Watson,
Mrs. w. H. Weisner, Treasurer Morgan,
Mrs. Tolman Smith and Mrs. Carr of
Washington, D. c.. Mrs. J. NJ Snyder of
North Dakota, Mrs. NJ. Freeman Gray of
Robinson and Mrs. benson of Virginia, Miss
Townsend of Texas, Miss Lecknow of South
Carolina, Miss Yelton of Indiana, Mrs. DR..
Hussey o: New Jersey, Mrs Mcneil of
South Carolina, Mrs. Elder Of Colorado,
Mrs. Bailey of North Carolina. Miss Bag
ley, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. DR.. Greene, Mrs.
Tillitson, Mrs. H. B. Jenkins and Miss
Morgan of Michigan, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs.
Northway and Miss Jones Of Ohio, Mrs.
Stiles, Mrs. NJ F. Kelly. DIR. Won Swart-
mont and wife of New York, Mrs. North
way Mrs. Lowell, Miss Eddy, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Tfnkhum, Mrs. Hocksey and Mrs.
Chase of Rhode Island, Mrs. Leavitt Miss
Libbey and Miss Gotwald Of Maine, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
The Denciencx Appropriat ions.

The House yesterday passed the deficiency
appropriation bill. defeating, however the
amendment suggested by the administers
ton appropriating 100000 to pay the Bef-
ing sea seal fishery awards agreed upon by
Secretary Gresham in conference with the
British minister.
The House adopted an amendment grant,
ing an extra months salary to the clerk Of
each member and to the employees Of the
House and Senate.
Mr.. Bynum's amendment was adopted
refundng to members the amounts with
held from their own salaries by the opera
ton Of the law deducting for the time they
are absent without leave. This amendment
went through very quietly, no one attempt
ing to debate It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-26
IN A DEATH TRAP,
William buchanan Drowned in the
Jnmea Creek Canal.

William buchanan Drowned I'm the
james Creek Canal.
There was pathetic scene witnessed in
the South Washington police station when
Mrs. Buchanan, a neatly dressed little wo-
man from Union street. appeared in the
lieutenant's room and asked IL her son,
William Buchanan, had been arrested.
Lieut.. Vernon looked at the record of ar
rests, but the name was not there. Then
he telephoned to the other stations ana
learned that none of them had her boy
locked up. AS soon as she had left the Of
flee. Policeman Henry suggested that per-
haps the boy who was drowned in the
James Creek canal this morning was her
son. and the mother was recalled. She
gave a description of her boy. He was
about sixteen years old, had red hair and
a peculiarly formed hand.
YES" said the lieutenant, In low tone,
II know something about your boy. He's
dead"
The shock was more than the mother
could stand. and she sank into a chair and
gave vent to her grief.
Has any one killed him?" she asked.
NO." replied the lieutenant. he walked
in the canal and was drowned"
His body had been sent to the morgue.
but the mother soon had Undertaken ].
William Lee remove the remains to his es-
Establishment.
This boy. although only sixteen years
Olu, was lHteIlpeTdte, anu TIE OhiSSfS hdNC
every reason to believe that he was un-
der the influence of liquor when he walked
in this foul body Of water at 1:2O o'clock
this morning.
Last evening he left home to go to the
theater, and he was returning in the d.
rection of his home when he met with the
fatal mishap. There is no protection what
ever against this death trap The canal
is not fenced, and it is poorly lighted, and
this boy only shared the fate that had be-
fallen many persons before him. He
was near the NJ street bridge at the time,
and as he fell from the stone wall he
screamed.
Policemen Bruce and Parks heard the
scream. which was followed by a splash.
and in the absence of a hfe-saving station
these blue-coated guardians fastened to
the boys assistance. They fished for him
as best they could. but he was dead when
they finally located him.
As already stated, many persons have
walked into this death trap during past
years. and suggestions that the place be
protected have never done any. good. Cor
oners' juries have condemned the canal as
a death trap, and it is likely that this con-
demnation will be repeated should Coroner
Hammett hold an inquest. The police, SO
far as could be ascertained, have made
no special efforts to learn the name or
rames OF the person or persons who fur
nished this boy liquor.
Lieut.. Vernon is satisfied that he did not
get his liquor in South Washington, and
1t Is thought that he probably got his first
drinks going out between the acts.
Coroner Hammett will see the body this
afternoon and decide what action he will
take.