davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
HER MEMORY LIVES.
Anna Ella Carroll Receiving T'nrriy inv
lssA tIcc for Her Services,

National Stockman: After thirty-rour
years Of obScurity and neglect, Anna
Ella Carroll * resolving some need
of the Justice due her from the public
for hcr. services TO the United States
during the War OF the Rebellion
Many who now read her biography
for the first time will marvel that to a
woman any credit for the prescrvat ton
of the Union is due. and again that not
until after her death. so many years
following the close Of the war, was her
real service TO the country been reCog-
nizpd
Had President Lincoln lived to know
and enjoy the full meaning of united
country under one flag his love OF jus
tiCe would long ere this have placed the
name OF Anna Fila Carroll at the head
~ those who planned, aud fought. and
carried TO Il glorious end the war for
the union OF the states
Anna ELLA Carroll planned the cam
palEn nf the Tennessee. when all the
military generals had fixed the vital
!, point as the mississippi. She was sent
to the west, and after thorough study
Of tho geography Of the country. re-
turned 20 Washington. equipped with
maps and facts which convinced tho
war department that the successful
line Of action lay along the Tennessee.
Lucinda y. Chandler has an extended
biography Of Miss Carroll in Scptcm-
= Der Godey's. and Miss Mary G. Fran
3 els viii follow In October and Novem-
her. In the same magazine, with add.
( tidnal Interesting matter relating to
this remarkable woman. No woman can
read or the aid rendered her country In
its lime OF peril by sister woman
without feeling OF pride. That Il wo-
man came forward with plans that
OutwCighcd those OF tho wise leaders IL
only one more evidence that the whole
wide world Is woman's sphere"
For her great services to the Union
/. Miss Carroll sat In the gallery and
heard til. several generals thanked"
says Mrs. Chandler: and 30 II has ever
been through the years,
Men received the praise AMI honor
( due this woman, and not until nov,
nearly three years since she entered her
last sleep, has there nwaISen;h n pub.
lic interest In hcr work
She never received the pccunInry re-
ward offered her by the government,
She never received the credit Of her
gcrius. She died unapprcclntcd.
/ Says her blOgrhphcr: Miss Carroll
IN her late ycnrs was broken In
! h9nlth, her, family scattered. her for
tune gone"
Though It Is now forever too late to
gladden. the heart Of this modern Jann
OF Arc whIle1on earth, 1t VIII mover he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-secretsry
Eiger;nn, OF the PopulIst national com
mIttee said to-day. in reference to the
statement Of Mr.. Watson. that he I'D
Gerton) might be uble 10 tell something
about the letter Of acceptance, that SEN
atnr Buffers mall did not pass through
hands. Mr.. Edgerton added that a
statement from the postmaster OF thc
senate showed that the Watson letter
had lain In the SENATE pOstoiflce for sew
eral days on account OF the negligence OF
Il new messenger. Mr. Tdgertun said
emphatically that &c Watson's letter Is
published II Will have TO be given out
by Mr.. Watson. as the committee Will
not make II public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
WILL BISMARCK BE JAILEDY
Said Tint Prosecution Of Ills Organ Has
Been Abandoned, hnt Bismarck May he
Called to Account,

Called to Account.
LONDON, Oct ga special dts
patch from Berlin says that 1t is un-
dcrstood there that the proposed pros
ecutlon OF Prince BIsmarck's organize
Hamburger NachrIctcn, Tor publishing
state secrets. has been abandoned out
OF fear OF the harm such step might
do TO Gerinany's foreign policy. 1t Is
added That. however, should Prince
Bismarck publish the circumstances
under which he resigned office, the Gov
eminent VIII be forced 10 act and II Is
said II would probably treat Prince
Bismarck In the same manner that the
Inter treated Court Won Arnim.
Count Won .irnim was arrested in
October. 1874, and confined In Berlin for
refusing TO give up documents sent 10
him rs ambassador. On account Of IL
ness he was released on bail some three
weeks later. but was again arrested
in about two weeks time. He was tried
In December. 1874, was convicted OF
making away with ecclcs!o-polltical
documents. was acquitted of other
charges and was sentenced 10 three
months imprisonment. He appealed.
was tried again In June. 1873, and n
verdict was rendered confirming the
sentence.
In November OF the same year. 1t was
announced that count Won Arnlm was
10 be prosecuted for treason In 4
pamphlet entitled PRO Nlhlo." pub
llShed at Zurich, In January, 1879, the
count published "Quid FacuIamus
Nos" and In May, 1861. he died at
Nice. AZ a result. 1t was said by Prince
Bismarck'a enemies, OF tlsa persecution
TO which he had been subjected by the
chancellor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
P0pULisT CHAIRMAN


aratHt iftteris Suppressed, r
CHICAGO, Oct. 29,-~sena,or Butler,
chairman Of the PopulIst national com.
mlt,ec, who arrived here last night, has,
with Vice chairman washburn. been in
consultation with Chairman Jones, OF
the INC Democratic COMMITTEES much OF
the time to-day. They have gone over
'he details OF the campaign ut consider
aole lehgth together They authorize
no statement, but It II undcrRlODl that
they agree IN chasing Minnesota. Mich.
lEnn ana Indiana as certain for BRYAN.
Much time was spent In discussing The
aspect us effected by the popullst vote
and Senator Jones was assured by
MeSSrs.i Butler and Washburn that that
vote would be practically unanimous FOR
Bryan.
II 49, said Senator Butler, "ln much
better shape than we could have hoped
Tor at the beginning OF the campaign.
Ihete are, to be sure" he continued. "a
rev. states IN which fusion has not been
arranged, but there has been no failure
IN any state where MIR. Hryan's chances
could he impPriled by failure"
MY. Jones was also assured that there
need he no apprehension that Mr. Wat
son would do anything to imperli Mr..
Bryan's chances. His much discussed
letter OF acceptance Will not be given to
the public, Senator Butler viii not give
Il out and Il understood that Mr.. Wat
son has also agreed 10 withhold It.
'Alr. Watson's letter" said Mr.. Wash
burn, lis very much In the line Of his
public speeches and nothing would be
gained by Its publication at this late
day"
II Il niso stated that Mr.. Watson will
not participate further In the campaign
than 10 make few speeches In hlS own
congressional district In Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
no WASTE OF WORDS.
Evidence which is RICH, to the Po,n, and
Reliable.


Reliable.
Judge Frank Ives. OF district court o!
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time
have used Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few cx-
ceptlons, have not been 81 free from in
digestion in twenty-five years.
George W. Roosevelt. United States
consul to Brussels. Belgium. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, safe. pleasant to
take. convenient to carry, give keen up
petite, perfect digestion.
Mr.. w. d. Tosnlin, mechanical engIn-
Ger, Duluth, Mimi; One box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work,
and I am again gaining flesh and
strength
q o. T.. Ransom. Jacksonville. Ky: I was
distressed and annoyed FOR two years
with throwing up food, often Two or
thrco times day; had no certainty of
retaining n meal II l ate one. Four
boxes OF the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me. ] lind them pleas
ant TO take, convenient 20 carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown. MondOyi. Wis.
The effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Is simply marvellous; quite hearty din
ner OF brollcd beef steak causes no dis
trcSs since began their use.
Over six thousand people In the state
OF Michigan alone In 1894 were cured of
stomach troubles by Stulrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets
Full sized packages may be found Mt
NIL druggists at 20 cents. or sent by mail
on receipt OF price from Stuart Co, Mar
shall, Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

BERLIN, Oct. GA clerk. named
Brura Werner, has been arrested In
the Herr mountains, charged with be-
Ing tho lnstaEator OF the murder OF
Herr Major Levy. president OF the
Berlin bar. on Sunday morning, Octo-
Der IS. Major Levy was attacked by
two men In his bed room at his resi-
dcncc In Mohrens;rassc and was stab
bed to death. His wife was seriously
wounded at the same time. The assass-
ms made their escape. but one Of them.
Wilhelm Crosse. Il l6clEsinith's apprrn-
iIcc. was arrested on Tuesday, last.
Crosse confessed and said that Werner
was the man who planned the crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

New York Press: Our opponents have
done all that they could to destroy the
labor organizations and TO make the
labortng man defenseless, and now they
try 10 use the laborIng man to over
come the farmer and make him help
less.-W. J. Bryan IN Illinois.
You made the Iaboring man defense
less. MIR. hryun. with your InJnE:rous
Wilson law. that took away from the
wage-earners $500. 900, 900 year IN
wages. Now. having made him dcfense-
less. You propose to strip him naked by
paying him iicty-cents when he earns u
dnllnri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

too late to write her name In history
rightly hers. 2 = n
Mrs, Chandler anggcSts In her bIoE.
mphyi Miss CAROLS portrait be
placed IN the national capitol, and also
serviceA" ~ 5
Let there DO added to thu monu.
ment equal TO any yet erected 10, tho
memory OF Americas generals, let Tie
women OF America build Il, and let II
stanu as tribute from women 10 a
woman who rlghtfully deserves tho
l9nor OF being called, 'rrhe Woman
VINO Saved Tho Nunlon"--iIousehold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

BY using "Thc New Great Sout, Amerl.
can Kidney Cure This new remedy
IL a great surprise on account OF ita ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the Kidneys, Bladder and Back In male
or female. it relieves retention OF
wafer and pain IN passing II almost i'm
mediately. Suve yourselves by using
this marvellous cure. Its use will pre-
vent fatal consequences In almost all
cases by ltD great alternative and heal
Ing powers, Sold by II. II. List. drug
glst. Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
A FALSE REPORT
Whssh Created Excitement for Awhile II,
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga sensational
story was current on the streets late
this afternoon TO the effect that the
American nag had been torn down,
trampled on and otherwise mlstreated
ut a meeting OF the American Railway
Mon directors to-day. In view OF the
intense feeling over the political stu
ntion prevailing here, the report Crea-
ted considerable excitement. Inquiry
at A. Il. u. headquarters. however,
failed to verify the report.
'"The facts OF the matter are" said
Director i. NJ. Goodwin. for the past
two or three weeks campaign dodgers
Of all kinds have been thrown In che
Office. They have usually lain Where
they Were thrown. and this was the
case to-day when about fifteen or
twenty paper flags with Mckinley and
Hobart pictures printed on them were
thrown In the door. No attention was
paid 10 them. We had no intention OF
insulting the flag. Does that look as
though VIC had torn It DOWN." and Mr.
Goodwin pointed to large American
flag draTed neatly across the windows
under which hung the picture OF W. J.
Bryan.
The report that Mr.. Dcbs or Mr.
Burns were present Is sheer nonsenEe,"
he continued. Neither gentleman was
here; there was no meeting OF dircc-
tors. nor was the American flag insult
ed IN any way"
Mr.. Il. F. Williams. manager OF the
Temple Court building in which Is To-
Gated the office OF the A. K. L.. said
thnt affair had been greatly eNaSger-
Rted. There were some paper flags on
the ilOor," said Mr.. Williams. land
tenants or the building made complaint
AT my request they Were removed
from the floor It IL a question wheth-
or they could be considered American
flags under the circumstances. At any
rate cannot think that either Mr..
Dcbs or Mr.. Burns would offer to In
suit the American flag"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

Ssnss l.. Francis, alderman, Chicago
says: 81 regard Dr. Kings New Dis.
cnvcry ms an ideal panacca FOR coughs
colds and lung complaints. having used
It In my family for the last five years
10 the exclusion OF phySlcIun's pre-.
scrlptiOns or other preparations"
Rev. John BUrgns, KeukulI, Iowa
writes: 81 have been n minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial. or that gave mt
such speedy rolIer ms DIR, Kings New
Discovery" Try this ideal cough rem
cdy now. Trial bottles free ut Logan
Drug Compuny's drug store 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

4 HACKING cough Is not only an.
ndyinG 10 others. but Is dangerous To
the person who has IT, One Minute
Cough Cure will quickly put an end 10
IL. Charles r. GOetzc. corner Twelfth
and Market streets; Bowie & Co.
bridgeport: Peabody 4; Son, Bcnwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

Nobody need huvu Neuralgia Get DR..
Niles Pain, pills from druggists. Ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30

Send for little book on stomach dis
'ases. mailed free. 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-30
WILLIAMS rYpEwRIrnR.

Z \. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
BELIEVES IN SEA sERPENTs.

Monster Deep-sea Dweilers That Possess
Extraordinary Powers.
do / believe in sea serpents?' re-
peated Eugene G. Blackboard, formerly
state fish commissioner. II certainly
do. OF course, 1 don't believe in all the
details of all sea serpents, as seen at
the summer hotels. / do believe there
are huge marine monsters which appear
like serpents, and cause these tales
about sea serpents to be told"
How is il that none Of these has ever
been captured?"
Their enormous size and swiftness,
their extraordinary powers, and the
fact that they are shy and seldom ap.
pear"
"Why are not their bodies cast
ashore?"
They IRE probably deep-sea dwell.
ers. The bodies of the deep-sea fish
are not cast ashore, except ON rare and
abnormal occasions. For instance, IS
years ago about 100000 dsep-sea fish
were found floating dead On the surface
Of the ocean. 1t was supposed that a
submarine explosion had killed them.
Deep-sea fish cannot get to the surface
under ordinary conditions, or, If they
do, they cannot get down again"
Wouldn't that keep the sea serpent
up If he once came up?"
mot necessarily. He may be con-
structed on different plan. / think
the sea serpent is a survival Of the
great reptiles of the Plesiosaurus spe-
cies. 1t is quite possible that, though
dweller of the deep, he may be able
to como to the surface of the sea and
go down again at his pleasure. Y.
Tiyna~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
RUINED BY a STRIKE.
Lest . Position Worth Eight Thousand
Dollars a Year.

The story of Richard Reese Tor
Reeves). the counterfeiter who was ar
rested near Los Angeles recently, is
a tragic example of the mutahiiity Of
human affairs. Reese has seen but two
years less than half a century OF life.
His training was that of mechanic.
He is not a man sl.illfui with hands
alone, but one who works with both
hand and brain. When Z. s. Grant
wse running for president. years ago,
there was a big political celebration in
Chicago. Grant was there. and Reese
rode in bis carriage as Representative
of the laboring classes. proclaimed by
his fellows the most skillful mechanic
in all America.
As the years went BY the mans repu-
tstion grew and increased. At last he
obtained o place in one of the great
shops at Homestead, Pa Eventually
he rose to be foreman, with a salary Of
5000 q year. Then came the great
Homestead strikes, which brought ruin
and death TO so many men. Reese was
linfected with the labor doctrines then
prevailing. When the struggle was
over Reese was ruined man. His place
was lost, and reputation established
as a mau who could not be relied on in
q strike.
Reese ,sme to California He came
to Los Angeles some months ago. ex-
pecting to obtain position as foreman
of the rolling mill There was some
hitch. and in consequence Reese OBJ
tanned only a subordinate position. He
YVES not content with this. There vas
q dispute. and Reese's connection with
the mill ended.
Reese got very poor. indeed. and pow
erty drove him 10 crime He put his
skill as mechanic TO the evil use OF
making bogus money. He declares be
has been engaged in The 1efsrious bust
ness but few months, meaning 10 save
money enough TO buy little home for
himself and TO get another start Tia;
accomplished. he han vowed 70 live an
honest life again--Los Angeles Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
NOT < TRAVELLER.
Living Toad That Dfdn.t Travel Sig
IHehes for Thsasa1ds of YsArA

IHches for ThS1sa1ds Of Year,
In the mining district. some thres
miles from this city. there has just been
made a most novel. and. viewed from a
scientific standpoint, a nost interest
ing and valuable discovery. Half way
Up the mountain prospector was
working IN six-foof ledge Of cslcareous
rock. bearing every evidence Of the Sill
urian age He had progressed fully five
feet into the ledge when blow of tha
sledge revealed 70 his a.stoaished gaze a
live toed snUSly esooacsd IN a cavity IN
the solid rock about the size Of quart
cup The sides of this cavity were per
fectiy smooth and bore no evidence o.
crack, seam. or crcvice-
The toa6's position was about equally
distant from the upper and lower sur
face OF the ledge. Above the ledge Is a
stratum OF pure white sandstone. three
fee: Thick: and Immediately OVER this
iayer OF soil. CIT OF which tower great
oak tres. r~o fees IA diameter.
The f1d was made By u d. Field.
formerly OF Topeka. Kan ard an cx-
,,ericncod miner. who has for some
months been prospecting in she min
srai region n this vicinity. Asked - 20
;ae accuracy Of the above account NJ
field s;gnified his willingness 20 at
fseh is signature ihere.e grdsL oath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
The mayor or any prominent citizen OF

The mayor or any prominent citizen OF
Eureka Springs will vouch for any
statement he may make. and any num-
Der of Topeka people win testify 20 his
reputation for truth and veracity.
When first exhumed from his adj
amantine tomb the toad's eyes were
closed and there WA little manifesto
ton of life, other than a palpitatins
motion of the throat. Shortly after his
advent he opened one eve and began II
move his front legs. Gradually his
stiffened members regsined their
strength, until now he is q decidedly
lively batrachian. He refuses all food,
however, and has forgotten. if he ever
knew, the art of hopping. But be is IN
expert crawier, and seeks. and evident
ly enjoys, the light Of which he 50 long
had been deprived.
Time, though, has set lightly on his
batrachian brow. He seems to sppreci-
ate, too, the Importance and privileges
which attach TO great age, and moves
about with a silenn and arrogant mien.
Dut when you scratch his sides with \
lead pencil, he readily yields 30 the 50.
ductive sensation, places one front foot
on his heart or stomach. and, as he
cocks one eye up ecstatically, seems TO
say: "Oh! il you would only make II
my back" Unlike Shakespeare toad.
he docs not sweat venom nor moisture
of any kind; his color, q lurid copper
hue, further marks his personality IN
distinctive from any batrachian We.
found.
Some years ago, near Peoria. H., a
live toad was discovered in a sub-car-
boniferous formation under similar
conditions, except that it was of pale
slate color. Mr.. Field will endaavor TO
preserve the life of his little ward. and
II will probably be sent 10 the Smith
sonian institution-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
TO WASH A WOODEN SWEATER.
Since These Garments Are Favorites 1t Il
Wen to CnderAtand Their CIea ming.

Since These Garments Are Favorites 1t Il
Well to Cnderstand Their Cleaning.
Fill q pail two-thirds or three-quar-
ters full of cold water. In extremely
cold weather the water may be tenn
warm. Take a cake OF good laundry
soap-any good soap that hasn't an
excess of alkai will answer the pur-
poee-and rub between the hands in
the water for a moment. Put in q tea
spoonful of ammonia end stir well.
Soak the garment In this liquid for Is
minutes or half an hour, and then
squeeze out the dirt, but not vigorously
enough to impair the garments shape.
Turn inside out and repeat the process.
Pour off the water, which now contains
all the dirt that was in the garment,
and rinse very thoroughly in several
waters-cold water. of course-using
the same motions as before. Lift the
garment from the rinsipg water and
lay it over line or wooden frame 70
drip and dry. When dry turn right side
out and the lob is done.
Observe the following cautions: II
the garment is ons yeu care anything
about wash it yourself. You cannot
trust Tom, Dick and Harry. Bridgetand
Jane. IL will take but a few minutes
and you will be amply repaid for th.
trouble. Pat the soap in the water,
not IN the garment. Use good soap
and not a very great deal bf IL. Use
cold water. Don't wiring OF squeeze
or pull Dry wrong side out Don't dry
in the sun or wind or by the fire. A
shed or basement with tub to catch
the water is usually better than out
doors. Don't leave where it Is cold
enough TO freeze. Don't iron. In case
the garment is extremely dirty use
more ammonia and soak longer. II
there are grease spots. after soaking re-
move the spots with ammonia benzine.
or some cleansing compound. and then
proceed as bcfore.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-06
PiTH AND POINT.

-Melud-"Is it true that You are
going to marry an American?" rs
Grace-"Quite true; quite true" "What
is her name?" Haven't the least idea,
me boy."-Indianapolis Journal.
-AdolPAus wonder II Miss
Sharpe is guying me. or if she is really
gone on me?" Theodore-~Why, wba;
did she say?" AdoIphus-"She said
would always be fresh in her memory
Boston Transcript
II shall have to give up going or
the stage" why so?" my hair il
coming out IN handfuls." 81 don't g.,
what" Pretty soon nv trainer will
be unable to drag me about the floor
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-"Oh. mamma, cried little Frances,
there are two new dear little kittens
in a box down in the laundry with tho
old cat" Are there, dcar?2 Yes,
mamma, and this years style OF kit
tens il black. trimmed with white
Harpcr's Bazaar.
Perhaps YOU can guess my mis-
sion," said the reporter. sfter the stetss-
man had read the profsred card. II
have called TO ascertain what sort %
money you are in favor Of" The states
man opened the door. looked out. closed
the door again. locked IL. pulled down
the windows and whispered in the ear
of the waiting Newspaper man: Cam
paign funds. Enquirer.
Why He Rearetted.-An old Scotch
man who had been a long time in the
colonies paid visit 20 his native glen
and, meeting an old schoo,feilow. thev
rat down 20 have q chat about old times
and old acquaintance. In the course
Of the oonversaaon TIE stranger hap
pened to ask about a certain Ceorcis
Mckay. Ties deed lang ago" said bis
friend. IAN TT never cease regrettin'
him as ling az live" Dear ne, Had
you such 4 great respect for him "a
that?" Ma. "a! Itwasps' on y resp>c'
had for hirrssr, bu. I married HE
widow."-CinciBnac Enquirer.