davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

MANY n days WORT: Is lost By sick
headache, cnuacd by Indigestion au,l
stomach trOnbics. DcWitt's Little EARLY
l:iycr3 nre the most cfrrctual pill for
overcoming Rlclr difficulties Charles
i. GnctHc. Corner Twelfth and NarkS:
streets; Bowie & Co, Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son. BonwOOl. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
BOONE FOR WATTS,
The krnaN'hn Man Captures Another
Delegrtlon-Iic HASN'T II Majority Yet,

Another county. Boone. reported Its
preference on the Democratic gubcrna-
torial nomination yesterday. Boone's
eight votes will go 10 Mr.. Watts.
Though the Kanawha man Is far In the
lead. he Is yet far from having what Is
popularity known as n ''clnch" on the
nomination. The figures:
- ...... DaInh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

Mrs. WInslow'S Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions OF mothers Tor
their children while tGclhinG. with per-
feet suCcGRs. 1t Roothea the child. Doft-
ems tho gums. allHy3 all pnin;r cures
wind collie, mud 10 the beet remedy for
d!arrllUGn. Twenty-ivG cent? d bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31
HER BODY RECOVERED,
Rrn'nins or Ono OF The Victims OF the SIM
day Tragedy Recovered nj BnrtsriIlc.

When the packet Virginia arrived at
Bollalrc at l O'Clock this morning, II
was learned that She had aboard the
body of Mrs. Sylvester Long, who was
one OF the victims OF last Sundays
tragedy on the river nj, BCiialre. Tie
body had been recovered yesterday on
rOS!te l3aresviilc, thirty-s!x miles down
the river. The body Of the second vic
tim. Miss Daisy Long, u daughter OF
Mrs. Long. has not yet been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

OIL CITY-River 3 fqes1 Inch and rls-
ing. Clear and warm. ~
PITTSBpRGli-Rlver 1l.9 feet and
rising at the dam. Cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-31

GRAND Opening Saturday, August |.
Spring Chicken lunch all day and even
me. ARTHUR ERDMANN,
1881 Market Street,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

said Captain Foley yesterday. 1.-THE lad is
now years old, and, as his mother is
going to keep school aboard every day, he
will not lose anything in the shape of edu-
cation. Before our trip to the Arctic is
completed l think the boy will know as
much about whaling as do. From San
francisco we will go to Kodiak, and from
there to Bristol Bay. AT the latter point
we will take IN our new supply of stores,
and then we will not be heard from again
except by an occasional letter, as we will
remain in the ice for two years. When
the Gayhead returns to San Francisco in
1898, think you will find that I have
made a better catch than | did on the
Bounding Billow."
The whaling brig Hidalgo has changed
hands. Captain Louis Williams, her
owner has sold an interest in the vessel
and Captain c. f. Clifford will 60 out IN
principal owner, and intends taking the
vessel direct to the Arctic in search OF
bowheads. Incidentally he will do con-
siderable trading. Like Captain Foley,
Captain Clifford has been remarkably sue
cessfui, and expects to do well in his new
venture.
The whaler Emma F. HERMAN has also
changed hands. Captain c. ]. Jorgenson
has purchased her from John Magee Jr..
and she will at once be placed in commits
sion. All three vessels Will go out at
about the same time, and as all are wind
TANNERS" there is considerable excitement
along the front as to which will make the
best catch.
The steamer Gaelic sailed for the Orient
yesterday. Wong Say Yung, one of the
women whom See Gee attem mpted to land,
was returned, and sailed for Hongkong on
the steamer. The other passengers were:
For Yokohama-Dr. George L. TAFT Mrs
George George ! l. TAFT, L. G. Putnam Henry Portal,
tus F. Peabody, Edwin P. Bradbury, Goro
Mori. For Shanghai-Mr. Feindel {Kaiser-
licher konsuil, DR.. Lucy II. Hoag, Miss Laura
kong-E. J. Bates, E. R. Vail, Rev. Lewis
Quick, Captain Felipe S. Meza.
The Alaska Commercial Companys
Bertha arrived from Alaska Yesterday.
Captain Hayes is almost a cripple, as he
fell and sprained both his ankles at Una
laska. Among the passengers were crew
OF dlsheartened miners, who have very
little to say about the result OF their abors
on the Yukon. The severity of the eli
mate, they say, was the cause of all their
trouble. The gold was there oil right, but
the ice and snow made work almost inn
possible. The Bertha brought q very large
shipment OF gold dust, consigned to Louis
Sloss & Co.
There was trouble at Broadway wharf
when the steamer City of Pnebla was dock
ing yesterday. The law says that runners
shall not approach within ten feet of the
edge of a wharf at which vessel is dock
ing, and the men overstepped che bounas.
In consequence, John Buckley, A. r. Da-
ley, t. w. Brooks and Thomas Whalen
were arrested by Sergeant Fitzgibbon and
charged at the Harbor police station The
fight is a continuation of the old one be-
tween the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany and the runners employed by Nor
it appears as though the runners would get
the worst Of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

charges of his enemies. Those who have
testified against him so far are Charles H.
Lane, present laundryman; DR.. Villa m Z.
Conlan, resident physician; Colonel F. B.
McClung, clerk; P. F. Kearney, cook; r.
2. Julian, head farmer ana assistant super
intendent; Jeremiah Cuddy, ambulance
driver; John Boyle. former clerk, and Dr.
Ell. Parramore, former resident physician.
There are many more witnesses to be
heard. DR.. Williamson wants to hear Mr.
Weaver S reDuttal testimony before bring
ing in decision.
The charges are of a most sweeping and
positive nature. They range from neglect
ing to oversee the building to the levying
political purposes and holding back money
from the Public Administrator, till nurse
with a grievance makes the matter public
two years and five months after the man s
death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

cid grease, aged eggs and decayed fruit, all
too foul to be used, were in many places
piled in barrels in close proximity to the
materials being made into articles of food.
The air in many of these places was so
foul as to be an actual menace to the
health of those employed. In not few
places the workmen were obliged to sleep
on the premises, in which, as rule, sani-
tary plum bing was unknown. A number
of the operatives themselves were not in
good health, as evidenced from the appear
ance of their cuticie.
The original reports of these places,
which were presented by the commission
ers' field deputies, would have caused
almost all consumers of bread and pastry
10 have made their own or gone without.
However, those reports were never
made public; but from what can be
learned the adverse reports referred to
the majority of the bakeries in this City.
The Labor Commissioner warned the man
ayers of those places to put their premises
in order, but whether the bakers have
done so or not is not learned.
The Commissioner proposes to issue
card, or certificate, to all who have COM
piled with the sanitary laws, in order that
the public may be informed of the char
acter of the places where they purchase
their bread and similar food.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

the several counties and that sup
Elemental register will not meet the re-
Quirements of the law.
The changes mentioned refer to the 1den-
tification of voters and the marking of bal
lots by those who cannot read or write, or
who are unable to mark their ballots by
reason of physical infirmities.
The present law in this respect differs
from the old one in stating that the voters
thus afflicted must have that fact appear
on the register. Formerly this was not
necessary and the afflicted voter could
have his ballot marked by one of the judges
of election.
The law provides that in all counties ex-
cepting the CITY and County of San Fran
cisco Boards OF Supervisors may order a
re-registration before a general election.
In San Francisco this must be done. On
account OF the amendments and changes
Mr.. Fitzgerald believes that re-registra-
ton is now necessary in all the counties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
HONOR TO ADAM SMITH.
A Handsome Bronze Bust of Him Pre-
sented to the Red Men.

The bronze heroc-sized bust of Adam
Smith, the founder IN this State of the
Improved Order of Red Men. was unveiled
and formally presented to the Grand
Lodge OF that order last night in Red
Mems Hall at 800 Post street.
A. Andrews, the great prophet deliy-
cred the invocation, following which there
was an ode by male quartet. G. F.
Burgman. grand chief of records, read the
report of the memorial committee and
Benjamin f. Josselyn, past grand sachem,
made an address formally delivering the
bust to the great sachem, A. Jackson. who
unveiled the handsome piece of sculpture,
which was draped with a garland of flow
ers, and presented it to the order There
was next a "song of exaltation" by a
quartet, and then Davis Louderback de-
llvered an eloquent eulogy on the man
whose memory the order delights to honor.
The bust is the product OF Rupert
Schmid. and will be placed in the vestibule
of the Red Mems building on Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
FOR THE RESERVE.
The Old Monitor Comanche Detailed
for the Use Of the Naval
Battalion.

Governor Budd last night received a
piece of news from the Navy Department
which will be glad tidings for the Naval
Reserve of California. 1t is no less than
the notification that the old monitor Co.
manche, now lying at Mare Island would
be turned over to the State authorities at
the reauisition of the Governor.
This old vessel which has been in the
stream off the navy-yard for many years,
is stanch craft, and if two modern rifles
are put in her turret in place OF the old
15-inch smoothbo she will be a
useful practice monitor for the Naval
Battalion. She has five inches of armor
belt and er turret is ten inches in thick.
ness, and she is no mean craft in a fight.
Her length is 200 feet, with forty-five feet
beam, and she draws eleven feet of water.
The engines are in good condition, and
will drive her six knots an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Three " Wind TANNERS" Being
Fitted Out for a Cruise
to the Arctic.
WHICH WILL BE THE WINNER?
Captain Foley of the Gayhead Expects
to Equal the Best Steamer
Catch.

Captain Charles H. Foley, who goes out
IN command OF the whaler Gayhead, has
received the best "lay" of any officer who
has yet shipped for the next cruise to the
Arctic. He is one of the best-known
masters on the water front. and during
the last cruise of the old Bounding Bilow
he took eleven whales and thus established
record for wind iammer." Since then
he has on several occasions been offered
the command of steam whaler, but he
mas invariably refused on the ground that
his luck was better in sailing vessel.
II will take my wife anu boy with me-"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
WEAVER AGAIN.

The Board of Health Making Another
Investigation of the Superinteud-
ent of the Almshouse.
For the past week the Board OF Heath
has been holding a secret investigation OF
P. L. Weaver, superintendent of the Aims
house. He is charged with sins of commits
sion and sins of omission OF serious
nature. The matter is being vigorously
pressed by Drs. Hart, Morse and Fltzgib-
bon, the three Democratic members of the
board, who would like to see Ed Reddy,
Governor BudG's choice for the superin-
tendency OF the Almshouse, occupying the
place now filed by Mr.. Weaver.
DR.. Williamson supports Mr.. Weaver,
who is Republican. Already Mr.. Weaver
has been questioned. He denies all the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
REPRESENTATION OF VOTERS.
AttOrney-General Fitzgerald Has Rem
dered an Important Opinion.

Attorney-General Fitzgerald has rem
dered an important opinion relative to reg
istration in the counties. 1t was given in
response to letter of inquiry from the
District Attorney of Butte County, who
wanted to know if it would be necessary
for the voters to re-register before the next
election, or if supplemental register
would meet the requirements of the law
Many such letters have recently been re-
ceived by the Attorney General.
The latter is OF the opinion that owing to
certain important changes in the registra-
tion laws of the State made by the last
Legislature it will be necessary for the
Board OF Supervisors throughout The State
to order re-registration Of the voters in
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
WHERE BREAD rs MADE,
The Labor Commissioner Has Exam
ined Many Very Filthy
Bakeries.

Shortly after Labor mmissioner Fitz-
gerald entered upon the duties of his Office
he made an investigation of the bakeshops
and bakeries of this City, with view of
learning of the condition of those who la
bored therein. In order to effect his pur-
pose he was obliged to look into the sani-
tary conditions. Many were found to be
as neat as pin, but they were principally
the larger institutions. The small baker
les, as rule, were simply shocking Ran
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Berkeley Surprise PARTY.

One of the pleasant events of the week was
surprise party given to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nc
Donald of Berkeley by Neil Lindsay, the popu-
lar Scotch piper, and number OF friends OF
San Francisco. Dancing and singing were the
order of the evening. Among those present
besides the host and hostess and their daugh.
ters were the Misses Mcclellan Miss Sydney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnie, Mr.. and Mrs Grant, Mr..
ann mrs, n, fergusoaiii aii TITS, NJ. Nel Mrs Nc
Beaton and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
MONOWAI ARRIVES.

The Oceanic Steamship From Australia,
New Zealand, Apia and Honolulu
Slips Into Port This Morning.
At o'clock this morning the lookout at
Point Lobos reported that the Oceanic
steamship Monowai was passing in the
Golden Gate.
The big steamship comes from Austria
liza, New Zealand, Apia and Honolulu.
She is in command of Captain Carey. She
was due at 10 o'clock Thursday, but no
alarm was felt as to her belated appear
ance, as it was shrewdly believed that she
had encountered head winds in her pas
sage across the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Miss Cullen Removes.

Miss Cullen. the well-known employment
agent, for the past five years doing business at
105 Stockton street, has been compelled on
account of the increase in her business, TO re.
move her office to more commodious quarters
She can hereafter be found at 323 Sutter sire ct
first floor, where she will be pleased to see ali
her old customers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
half at the wire from Foremost, at 20 to 1
IN the ring. The second choice, Babe
Murphy, was unplaced.
Track and Paddock Items

Track and Paddock Items
Garner was exonerated from blame by
the Judges in the Lizzie III matter.
st. Brandon pulled up lame after the
hurdle race.
A gentlemen's race at mile is on the
tapis for one day next week at Ingleside.
Prince Luigi of Savoy The following
well-known horsemen will also have the
leg up: G. Bagot, G. Wright, J. F. Archi-
bald, w. B. Whittier, r. NJ. Tobin, Walter
Hobart and Lieutenants Benson and
Smedberg, U. S. A. Thomas Francis
Meagher, the genial promoter of sports,
has the affair in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Masked BAH of the Grutli verein.

Saratoga Hall was the scene last night of the
twenty-second annual masquerade ball given
by the San Francisco Grutli Verein. There was
a good attendance, the music was excellent
and the costume of the participants varied and
pleasing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
SPECIALS IN HOUSE-FURNISHINGS!

a
FINE
O.
= Ss2.85 a
that S5Oa
AT "a
yard.
ono ,no 11r .1x curn77Att At ssfs-r9S2 a I?air
deep dadoes; Sd '
AT SS Cents "a
1t Pair
BAYWINDOW WIDTH NOTTINGHAM
3.
WOVEN
HEAVY
a.
~ 49,. % - ~ At 10 Cents Yard.
S. each, and 9x334 eachworth double
-SPE1CIAIIS!
YARD-WIDE
About
TOWELS medium and grades at almost half
o n
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS.
SPRING OPENING!
ADVANCE STYLES!

New Printed Dimities!
New Percales, American and Foreign!
New Organdies !! New Scotch Madras!
Silk Striped Ginghams
Printed Piques Printed Lenos! Etc, Etc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

ri GkKS AMI SjTS closing the
to e al va o new goods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
THE CALL" RACING CHART.

49,
6Q9
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
SPECIALIST =

Two HEAVY YARDWIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN yard
About dozen Broken BLEACHED
TOWELS medium and fine grades, half
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

President Kruger to London in order TO
show him that the Transvaal is a vassal
state of Great Britain
The journey will humiliate the president
and make him appear not as ruler to car
ry out the wishes OF the Iransvaal, but
as the tool Of Downing street. The fact
Is. that President kruger continues TO
ing to be all frankness and friendliness.
reliable advices report him 10 be secretly
continuing his elaborate preparations to
greatest uneasiness here that small
groups OF Germans, who are understood
to be veterans, are systemallcally import
ed into the Transvaal. The artillery
strength of the republic has been greatly
increased and there are now number OF
retired German officers attached to this
branch of the service.
The VenezuIa Blue Book issued last
week by the government gets scant re-
spect on any side. The Speaker says IL
cannot suppose that the Blue Book is all
that Great Britain intends TO present be-
fore the Washington commission. The
government, II adds, has been served with
lamentable inefficiency. If the country
mas ,b 10 put up win nauoidi th "a huliideon isi
Downing street.
The St James Gazette says that the
reply made In the House of Commons last
night by Sir Richard Webster attorney
general, in response 70 a question asked
by Sir II. T. Gouriey, relative to the al
legged misquotations of the Blue Book, does
ed. 1t adds that there has been no in
tentional garbling Of the evidence, but
that II Is impossible to deny that there
was carelessness in the preparation of the
work. This has created the belief that
the Blue Book is less cogent and convinc-
ing in favor Of the British claim than 1t
really Is.
The House of Commons sat throughout
Thursday night and until 5:l5 o'clock Fri
day morning discussing the estimates. II
was the opening of the campaign Of OBJ
struction, the Irish members taking the
lead therein. The conservative whips
kept enough members on hand to main
tain a majority. The ministers took the
obstruction quietly.
to call the split in the liberal party over
the reorganizationa question does not
threaten to apprecMbly weaken the par
". Some dozen raNicals desire a reform
In the relations between the National
Liberal Federation fand the Central Lib
eral officers, both OF which have a COM
mon secretary, Though the latter is un-
liberals have generally admitted that the
relations between The two bodies need re-
adjustment. A series Of resolutions will
be submitted to the coming conference Of
the National Liberal Federation aiming
to perfect the organization and to give
the party a thorough working cohesion.
At a dinner given to Lord Rosebery by
night the consensus Of opinion was that
these objects would be attained. Never
since the disaster that befell the party in
the recent election have their hopes of
the future been higher. The conference
will be the largest and the most repre-
| sentative that the party has ever held:
This in itself is good sign of revival
Of iDtarpet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
COTTON CROP OF 1895.
The Government Report Tomorrow
to BE an Exhaustive One.

Washington, March 14.-The report on
the cotton crop of 1895, which will be is
sued by the department of agriculture on
Monday will, it is stated, be the most thor
ough and exhaustive statistical research
ever undertaken by the department, so far
as that crop is concerned. All the railroad
and water transportation companies in the
south, without exception, have made re-
turns of monthly shipments from the
states of production; every cotton and
wooden mill, with one or two exceptions,
have reported to the department it's
monthly purchases; and the services of
over 10000 township and precinct agents,
five or more in every cotton growing
county, have been engaged to ascertain
the amount of cotton remaining on hand
Feb. /, 1885, on plantations, stored in
warehouses, at public gins, at steam COM
presses and at railway depots and yards.
This method of estimating the cotton crop
was undertaken for the first time last sea-
son, but the improvements this year ap-
piled have been so general and so decided,
it is believed, as to make the forthcoming
estimate substantially correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
MENELEK's BIG ARMY.
The King Marches 100000 Men in
Review Before an Italian Officer.

Rome. March H.-Dlspatches from Mas
sowah say King Menelek has reviewed
his troops in the presence of Mai. Salasa,
the Italian officer who went to the Abys-
sinian camp to obtain permission to bury
the bodies of the Italians killed in battle
at Adowa- The dispatches say 100000 well
armed AbySSinian troops marched past in
good order. King Menelek also showed
Maj. Salasa his stores of ammunition and
provisions.
The government has sent a dispatch to
Gen. Baldissera, commanding the italian
troops in Africa, stating that no decision
Is possible on the peace proposals of King
Menelik.
The Tribuna says that the proposals of
King Menelik for peace with Italy include
a demand that King Humbert send him
an autograph letter requesting peace and
agreeing to the immediate evacuation of
Adigrat by the Italians. King Menelik,
the paper says, further insists on the with
drawal of Italys forces to the frontiers
fixed in the treaty concluded by Ucciali,
and an agreement on the part of Italy to
refrain from erecting new fortresses and
to decline all offers of an alliance from
any outside colony. King Menelik the
Tribuna says, promises If these conditions
are complied with to undertake to oppose
any advance by the dervishes on Kassala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
PEARL BRYAN's sLAYERs.
A Stay of Execution I'm the Extradi-
ton Case.


Cincinnati, o., March 14.-The purpose
OF the circuit court to hear the Jackson
and Walling extradition matter early this
morning was baked by the fact that the
attorneys in the case had not perfected
their records in error from the decision OF
the common pleas judge. In consequence
q delay of several hours ensued, during
which time the attorneys were busy with
Judge Buckwalter making up the papers.
The case was opened In the circuit court
at II O'clock with Judges Ewing, Smith
and Cox on the bench.
Jackson and Walling were not present,
Attorney Shepard for Walling made the
usual announcement Of the business be-
fore the court, and ex-Judge Ermston
read the petition for habeas corpus, set
ting forth that jackson and Walling were
unlawfully deprived of their liberty, plead
ing errors of law committed by Judge
Buchwalter as well as a Judgment, which
should not be sustained, because OF a lack
of evidence. The bill OF exceptions pre-
scented the defects alleged in the common
pleas as to the warrant supporting the
requisition papers
Mr.. Ermston then devoted himself to an
argument as TO the position of kentucky
If the prisoners should be extradited, and
the injury the accused would receive IL
they were taken there and placed reck-
lessly on trial, to determine which Is the
principal and which the accessory.
After the argument Judge Ewing an-
nounced that the court stood adjourned
until Monday, and that a stay OF execu-
ton would be extended until then.