davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
CLOTHING AND Observation-Disclosures BROS
BROS.
The Key to Success

IS MERIT, and with that key we reach theconfdence
Of the public.
If this sounds like boasting here are the goods for
your most critical examination, and no one need buy
what he doesn't want.
Our especial aim is to make you want the sort Of
ducing you to visit store and for yourself how
fully Suits for Men and Boys justify the praises Of
those who wear them.
An especially good thing for hot weather is Of our
BLACK or BLUE SERGE unIned COAT and VEST,
which we are selling for $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Everybody with a bad back, lame.
weak or aching one, should take ad-
vantage OF the Free distributiou OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, Read about 1t In
tO-day's Issue OF this paper, and callat
Logan Drug Company. Bridge Corner,
Main street. Wheeling, w. Va, or J.
c. Dent, apothecary. oslebay's Block,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
THE MEMORIAL
Services Held at Wesley NJ. E.
Church Yesterday.
VERY ELOQUENT AND PATRIOTIC

W" the Discourse Delivered by Rev. L.
W. RObortStO Large Congregation, TN
which there Wsre Many Tstsrans-Dee.
ration Day should Notbs Dssseratsd by
the PeopIs-Rs'pest for tho Dead Heroes
should ACtnats All.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

DRIVE out the impurities from your
blood with Hoods SarsaparHla and thus
avoid that tired. lanEuid feeling and
even serious Illness. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

at disadvantage In the manufacture
Of tin plate, which has come u he Il
very important branch OF rs business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

on fnnc md . thr Baltimore & Ohio
rnllroad win veil excursion tickets to
TER, Ifnut". Ind, nj rat" Of one fare
for tho round trip, account Travel ,rF
prptrCtyr Association OF America.
Tickets viii b. good FOR return until
June T. 1896
For further information call on or
address my Baltimore % ohio ticket
agent. or L. s, Allen, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

YOU should wear Our celebrated linl-
bFIgRRn Underwear, Doe, tjr and ~ %
each, aud zoe IIHif iIOsr. They nrr Hrpt-
TI0r Ia all Others, tOlOTrd shirts, extra
sizes, 90 body, 10 mCCh'
1891 aud 1919 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Commander. James Ephlin: Emanuel
Boyd, Benjamin Connolly william Clnt-
tcrhack w. 8 Grafton. Ed c. Harry,
James a. Henry. Henry Jones. James
Montgomery. Christian May, Charles T,
Reed,J. 7. Roseberry. A. r. Ryan John
l. Wise, Ben T.. WGStlakc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
GREENWOOD CEMETERY,

Commander Richard Robertson, S. L..
Il. Caldwell. William NJ. Cox. y. H. Dove
ner, p. b. pohbns. Joseph FarIs, AleXan-
der Frew, Thayer Melvin, ]. D. McFRd-
den, George Pitner. Henry Pebler George
W. Robinson. W W. Rodgers, Henry Sea-
mon, william Travis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
PENINsULAR CFMETERY.

Commander. j. Q. Blowers: Sol Ar
bentz. Andrew Armstrong. Goetlits Buss,
George Crumbacker. Samuel p. Davis.
John Dittmar, William Frank. Isaac Frey,
Andrew Gray, John Holt, J. W. Harmlson,
], B. Hines William HaRRn, John j.
Eckles, Charles ClhterbauEh, John LAUREL
Henry {. Lunan. Paul WeitZei. John Il.
O'Ncil. William Lyle, John McAdRms
Abe Richie. James q. RoCton. E. b. Rey-
Schultze, r. 5. TAYLOR. James n. Taylor,
Daniel Gselton. John Woknas. r, Wynes-
burg William Young
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25
MINERAI couNrY,s Nav INpUgrRY.

The IICmntitc Ore or Mineral County
Made Into LeVItRtcd Fcrro-MctaIIlc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

Commander, G. w. clifton: Thomas
Burke. Charles f. Kicvis. William Leach.
d. +. Mckinley. Patrick Mahoney. John
McDermitt, James Mckinley, Robert +.
Williamson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-25

suggest that the Gags be allowed to re-
main until next year so the graves can
be located without any trouble.
The details for the various cemeter-
les next Saturday, are az follows;
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
ON THE GRIDIRON
CHICAGO DEFEATS MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN.
One of the Most Desperately Fought.
Contests Ever Wagcd-Iowa and
Nebraska Game At Omaha IRE.
suited in q Tic--Other News.
Thanksgiving Football.

CHICAGo:ssF!iieen thousand football en-.
tiusiasts saw the eicven OF the University
of Chicago defeat the strong eleven from
the University OF Michigan in one of the
most desperately contested games ever
played III Chicago. by Il score Of z to 8.
The result was "A surprise to everybody,
for although ,be Chicago eleven professed
the utmost confidence of winning, this
feeling was not SLATED by their supports
ers, who at test looked tor them to hold
their opponents down to a small score.
10 Hers.aueyger. Ch.cago's full back,
belongs ;ne honor OF winning
the game. His punting was
one of the features and his goal from
the field, kicked IRON the forty yard line,
went Clearly Yetween he goa! posts. He
easily ou!c!a..eI aogy. the Ann Arb0r
full back. aad lane and again his long
kicks saved ais ;eAm.
CHICAGO: The proud colors of the BOs.
ton Athletic ASSOCIATION went down III
the muu Thursday before the cherry and
black Of the Chicago athletic Association
club. the westeraet winning by . score Of
81 tos
OMAHA: For almost three hours Thurs
day afternoon Nebraska and Iowa strug-
gled upon q 'augh and slippery field of ice
and most Of the time in q snOwstorm In
their annual championship football game.
When time was called on account of dark
ness and Il sQuabb!e With a minute or two
Of the half .tlli left neither side had
succeeded In crossing its opponents goal
line. and the contest ended with the score
naughl to uaught. The tie gave the
western championship to Iowa.
NEW YORK: One Of the most interest
ing games of tootboll hat has ever been
played III this vicinity was that which
took place Thursday afternoon on Man
haitian field between the teams represents
ing Brown University and tho Carlisle
Indian school, and which resulted in q
score OF "a to l2 Tor Brown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Means Work for 49,

PIrTsBuRa, Pa: The differences be.
tween tue window glass workers and
the manufacturers, which has kept the
factories Of the country idle since May so,
were settled at a wage conference, and
10000 or more men dependent OH that im-
dustry will be at work again on Decem-
ber ID. When tho two committees came
together the manufacturers were firm in
their determination not to pay more than
last years wages, and tho workers finally
agreed. The scale is 10 per cent. below
that asked by the union at the opening OF
negotiations. A proviso was incorporated
III the agreement which stipulates that
should the Dingley bill pass Congress and
an advance in tariff of Is per cent. result,
the blowers and gatherers shall receive an
advance in wages of 10 per cent. III the
tariff advance should BIO less than IL per
cent. the wages shall be adjusted IN pro-
portion. Should the tariff advance be
moro han 10 per cent. the wages OF the
four trade i'll The window glass business
shall be readjusted in proportion to such
auyaNca.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
weylcr Back In Havana.

HAVANA: Capt. Gen. Weyler arrived
here Monday evening on board The cruiser
Legaspi, from Mar!el.
New YORK: a dispatch to the World
from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
A cipher cablegram from Havana
to a Cuban leader here says that Gen.
eral Weyler has been forced to return To-
Havana, and that the city is in great con-
fusion. Weyler gives no excuse. it is
said, except that it is too hot and un-
healthy to do any fighting. 1t is openly
asserted in Havana that Weyler became
frightened because Maceo had set a price
upon his head or for his capture. Wcy-
ler's scouts informed Him that Maceo
might make an attempt OH Havana, and
The Spanish general re,reated i'll hot haste
to the safety of his palace. 1t is also
stated in the cab!egram that Weylcr's re-
call is assured now, as the Spanish Gov
eminent is incensed against him for his
dilatory tactics.
Cubans here are jubilant. for they think
this will have a favorable effect upon Con.
grcSs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Word from Maceo.

Pn1LADELPu1A: The first direct and
authentic news from the mountain camp
of Gen. Antonio Maceo that has been re-
ceived in this country since Gen. Weylcr
left Havana for the front TWO weeks ago,
came Thursday by special messenger who
stopped in this city. Gen. Maceo sends
greeting to his countrymen in the United
States and In a few words assures them
and the friends of Cuba throughout the
country that his gallant band ls safe and
able for a time at least to take care of il.
self, no matter what ,ilc Spaniards may
do. The message is directed to the New
York junta and reads:
1--WE have withstood the enemy in many
encounters and are prepared for any move
he may make. We have rendered him
much injury and will be able to withstand
any of his attacks for some time to come.
assure our noble friends in the United
States that the cause of liberty will not
suffer in Pinar del Rio. To those. who
are friendly to our cause l send greetings.
"ANroNlo MA go"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
DEUCE IN THE WEST
RAINS AND CHINOOK WINDS
CAUSE FLOODS.
Town. Almost Swept Out of H.i.tcnce
-Business Houses and Residences
Crushed Like Paper by Mass of
Drifting Debris.
Sad Scenes of Destruction.

Never before has Western Washington
had such a visitation of floods as now
prevail. A Tacoma dispatch says that
there is water everywhere. The Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Canadian
Pacific Railroads are blockaded, and 1t
will be several days before traffic Gun
be resumed. The floods have been caused
by the four days almost continuous rain,
together with chinook winds which have
melted the snowfalls In the foothills. The
total damage is estimated at $4,000, 900.
Business has not suffered alone, for scores
of houses are floating about in the de-
vastated fields. Many families have
barely escaped with their lives by means
of boats. Steamers were sent out in
Snohomish, Columbia and Cowlitz Val
leys to rescue persons who would other
wise have drowned.
The steamer Florence Henry went
down Snohomish River and rescued twen-
ty-ive families living on marsh and low
lands. In Snohomish County the damage
is estimated at 100000. A Snohomish
special says the river there is now twenty
II feet above the regular water mark ut
high tide. Henry Johns, a rancher, was
crossing the river with his wife aud
three children when the canoe upset and
all We're drowned. Peter Jackson, a log
ger, fell from the boom at Cherry Valley
and was drowned. Many families have
remained in the upper stories of their
homes and are safe for the present. Sew
eral houses went whiriing down Snoho-
mish River and We're destroyed by crash
ing into the bridge near Snohomish City.
At Lowell both the Great Northern and
Monte Cristo Roads were washed out.
Many log booms have been broken and the
logs are being swept into the Sound.
Between Snohomish and Everett the river
Is six miles wide, being two feet higher
tina ever before. A Mount Vernon spe-
says Skagit River is ten inches higher
ever before in the history of the
county. Dykes are nearly ali washed
away. Avon is under water. Men were
working day and night making dykes to
keep the town from being overlooked.
Beaver and Olympia marshes are innn-
dated. No trains are running, the track
being under water. The Great Northern
Railroad bridge is in a precarious condi-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

excellent condition. The Glasgow mar.
ket IL especially commended to American
shippers. The report shows a steadily
Increasing demand In England for Amer.
lean horses. During the first nine month.
OF the present year more Of these animals
were shipped to that county than for any
previous entire year.
Reviewing the work Of the weather
bureau, special stress is laid upon the
value of the many timely warnings which
have been issued by the bureau, ind have
resulted in the protection from loss of
damage of many millions Of dollars worth
of property, to say nothing of the many
lives saved from impending dang, An
increase in the percentage of verifcations
Is noted.
During the year the department issued
376 publications, mainly for gratuitous
distribution. The aggregate number of
copies printed was 6,561, 200. The Secrc-
tary again takes occasion to express his
opposition to the gratuitous distribution
of seeds and to express the hope that the
practice will be discontinued. The work
of the experiment stations is reviewed at
some length. He opposes, for the present,
the establishment of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Alaska, but recon-
mends an appropriation of $4,000 for a
preliminary investigation of the asricul-
tural of the territory.
The report concludes with a compre.
hensive review of the condition of Ameri-
can farmers. Seventy-two per cent. of
the farms in the United States occupied
py their owners IRE absolutely free from
mortgages or other membranes, The
secretary refutes the idea prevailing that
the farms of the West md South are more
heavliy burdened than those of the East
ana northeast. States along the North
Atiantlc, ne says, are quite heavily in
numbered with farm mortgages, and New
Jersey carries n debt Of this kind greater
IN proportion to its farm valuations than
any state in the Union. The frequent
claim that the farmers are almost univer-
sally IN debt, respondent and suffering, he
declares to be without any foundation. a
pellttlement of agriculture and an indir-
nifty to every intelligent and practical
farmer.
Referring to the stress Of competition
which the American farmer is compelled
10 endure, Mr.. Morton calls attention to
the nearly 100000 of farms, of eighty
acres each, given away by the Govern
ment under the homestead act of 1866,
during the last thirty years, and to tbs
amount donated under the ti~mber-culture
law, equivalent to over $4,000 more
farms of the same size. Lands long titled
and rendered partially infertile could not,
of course. enhance in value and sell In
competition with virgin soil donated by
the Government. No legislation relative
to the public domain has been SO directly
inimical to the farmers who had bought
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Erolic Ends in rraredx,

MEMPHIS, Tenn: A special from Biz
mingham, Ala, says: n party of a dozen
young people who left Ensley City in "a
wagon for a hay ride had their merriment
transformed into death and disaster be-
fore they had proceeded a mile OH their
journey.
Ten days ago a new bridge was COM
pleted across Village Creek and while
crossing this stream the structure gave
way, precipitating the wagon and its load
of human freight fifteen feet below into
the water. Not a person in the vehicle
escaped uninjured. The stringers of the
bridge were too short and by constant jar
ring they gradually worked off the stills.
The jar of the wagon caused them to fall,
letting the entire span down.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

and paid for the lands upon which they
had lived and labored. 1t was impossible
for farmers in the old States to proftably
sell their products in competition with
those of the newer States, grown upon
lands which cost their owners nothing.
Referring to the impression that great
err rates of interest are charged for mon-
ey loaned upon farms than for that loaned
upon other kinds of real estate, Secretary
Morton states that the rate of interest
charged on mortgages upon residential
property other than farms averages eigh-
ty-four hundredths of 1 per cent. less
than the rate of interest charged upon
farm loans.
During the fiscal year just ended the
exported products of American farms az
gregated $57O,OOO,OOO, IAN increase Of
$17,O0O,O0O over the preceding year. In
spite of this there was a falling off in
the percentage of agricultural products
exported to the total exports, but this
was due to the unprecedented sale abroad
of American manufactured goods. The
largest market for our products is adj
mitted to be the home market, but the
export trade is the regulator, the balance
for domestic trade. 1t follows that the
interest of the manufacturer as we'll rs
the farmer is found in the most rapid
possible increase of the export of farm
products. General prosperity depends
absolutely upon agricultural prosperity,
and any commercial system which will
increase with celebrity and extend with
certainty the export of u farm prod
ucts will be of the utmost advantage to
agriculture and all those Interested in its
profitable expansion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Holmes as a Hoodo.

PHILADELPHIA: Howard Perkins,
superintendent of the Moyamensing
prison, who committed suicide by shoot-
ing himself, had charge of VI. III. Holmes
during his incarccrat,on in Moyamensing
prison and superm'ended the arrange
Ients for his hanging. Superstitious
persons are speaking Of him as another
victim of the arch CRIMINALS "evil
eye"
Linford l.. Biles. foreman of the jury
that convicted Holmes. was killed by
electricity. DR.. Ma.ern Of Philadelphia
who was a witness against Holmes, died
suddenly. Mrs. Anna Harvey of Chicago,
who lived in Holmes castle. committed
suicide. Tho girl 10 whom Rotan, of
Holmes counsel. was engaged died sud
denly. AT least 9 dozen persons who
were interested in the conviction of
Holmes have mel with death. accident or
misfortune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

uments, on a number of accounts. not
least among which are the probable rec!
concentrations of the President and the.
Secretary of the Treasury in regard to
revenue and monetary legislation. As to
the latter, it is by no means improbable
that h recommendations of last wear
will be renewed.
AS to revenue legislation, the case Ia
somewhat different. Unless some mon
who are usually well informed and ARE
generally supposed to enjoy the conf
dence of some of the higher officials of the
administration, If not of President Cleye-
land himself, are at fault, Congress il
to be asked to take early steps to provide.
more revenue.
mat this Recommendation will coincide
with the lines of the Dingley emergency
revenue bill, which passed the House Of
Representatives last winter and wna
held up" in the Senate, is not to be ex-
pected. The provisions in that measure
a1ectlng wool and wooden goods alone
would probably have provoked a veto ;f
the bill had passed the Senate at the last.
session, and may do so if it should mac
at the coming session.
From trustworthy sources it has been
learned that both the President and Sec.
retary Carlisle are strongly inclined ut
this time in favor of an Increase of the
internal tax on beer from 81, the exist
ing rate, to 50 a barrel. 1t is also under.
stood that the Secretary is somewhat in.
clined to consider favorably Assistant
Secretary aamlin's proposition to impose
q revenue duty on tea and coffee imported:
from foreign countries. At 81 a barrei.,
the Internal tax on fermented liouors
amounts in round figures to $32yOO0.OO0
a year. On the same output and con-
sumption the tax at So a barrel would'
amount, of course. to $64,O0O,OOO a yesr.
and add $32,OO0.OOO to the total ANIMAL,
revenues. '
1t is contended. however, by the oppo-
nents of the proposition to double the ~.
that 1t would would neither double nor
greatly increase the revenue, especially
in the first year after it should become
operative.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Two Lives Blottcd Out.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind: The dead bodies
OF Herman Myer and Nora Richardson
were found on u sidewalk in pools of blood
on the south side in this city. Myers
hand clutched IA revolver, every chambe,
OF which was empty. Three bullets had
entered the woman's body. Niger was
shot near the heart. Letters in Myers
pocket showed the woman was about ia
become a mother, and had urged Myer to
come to H%aughville and marry her al
once 1t is thought Myer killed the
m and took his life as the result
of u quarrel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
French Catholics Dissatisfied.

MONTREAL, Quebec: The terms of set
Element of the Manitoba school question,
as agreed upon by the Dominion and
Manitoba governments, are far from Civ
ing satisfaction 10 the Catholics OF Quebec.
Archbishop Langevin of Manitoba, is re-
ported as saying: Certainly tile settle
ment is not satisfactory, and, what is
more, it win be far from satisfying Que
bec." Continuing, he said: allow we
have been sold. How Quebec has been
betrayed: But 1 will tell you there will be
a revolution in Quebec which will ring
throughout Canada, and these men who
today are triumphant will he cast down.
The fight has only begun"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

powerful and well-equipped army into
the field and inflicted defeat after defeat
on the Italians. And then came in March
last the utter rout Of the italian army of
10000 men under Gen. Baratieri. The
Italians lost 5000 men in killed, while
$500 We're taken prisoners, together with
large military stores. Since then no hos
tilities have taken place, the Italians hav-
ing evacuated Tigre. Now they have
recognized by treaty the complete inde-'
p%endence of Abyssinia. King Menelek
frees the Italian prisoners who have been
in his hands since his winter and spring
victories and is to be Unidentified by Italy
for their support while in cantiyity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
MORTON MAKES HIS REPORT.
Work of the Department of Agri-
culture Set Forth.

culture set FORTH
Secretary Morton. in his fourth annual
report, shows that, with S2SO,OOO which
may be saved from the appropriations for
the current fiscal year, there will have
been covered back into the treasury since
March Z, 1893. over 100000 out of
total appropriations of $11,179,455.45.
That this great economy was effected
without n loss of efficiency he attrib-
utes in q large degree to the improvement
In the personnel of the force under civil
service rules.
The inspection of animals intended for
food is treated Of at length. The total
number of ante-mortem inspections of cat
tie, sheep, calves and hogs during the
year was 5 947,479, an increase over the
previous year of over so per cent The
total number of post-mortem inspections
was 23,164,858, an increase of % per
cent. The total number of abattoirs
under inspection in 1896 was 102 in TWEEN
ty-six cities; in 1892 there were but
tw~enty-eight in twelve cities. Clearances
were issued to $40 vessels carrying cattle
and sheep. OF cattle there were tagged
for export 377,639, and 422,6O3 inspected
sheep were exported. The percentage of
loss in transit was considerably less than
ever before. Mr.. Morton urges strongly
that Government inspection should be ex-
tended to all animals intended for human
food, whether for consumption in the
United States or abroad.
The cattle and meat trade of Great
Britain is reviewed at length. OF live
meat arriving in the United Kingdom
during the first six months of 1896, the
United States supplied Is per cent of the
cattle and As per cent. of the sheep. The
testimony of the department representa-
tives abroad is that cattle from the Uni
ted States arrived in English ports in