davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
The empire
Fei. satursnas. Nae "a.

FER SsttuI>Hstts May zI.-
No use 6ebting The elements bs
weather always knocks the bottom ont 0
business. We publish to morrow bii
list OF rare bargains We tfuthfully ss,
to you that we could not put forth NOR
climaxing saving chances or couldn'
submit TO you richer attractions In ses
sunable or appropriate goods.
1Oc, Figured Batiste 3zc. Yd.
Dainty patterns BAtiste were los 10
3zc q yard.
Specials In India Linen.
30 quality India Linen for 5ss yard.
III quality India Linen for 64c. yard
l5c. quality IndIA Linen for ssc yard
Nottingham Lace Curtains sod
a Pair.
81 90 Lace Curtains, tsped all around
good length, for Saturday only 39s
pair
Mems outing Flannel Shirts, | "a
Handsome cool outing Flannel shirtH
Men oc Youths, 18s were 4 Dc
Children's Hose at 4 a Pair \
One lot Of Chfdren's Black Stocking /
slzss from 9 regular price. 10c, I'd
Saturday Il, pair.
downward plunge Ia Ladies' a@
Misses Sailor Hats We are ready fM
you tomorrow again with a new lot "
Sailor Hats for Lsdias aud Misses f#
&c. sold everyone for 25, and more ~
we trim this hat for you free OF charg#
SO the entire lot for So.
Rare Specials In Shirt Wais u
SOC. We place on sale Saturday sboM
100 pereAle Shirt Waists which VIZ
never sold for less than 75c., at s9s.
49sGWe place on sale another lot rs
stylish Shirt Waists In percales, law M
Persian effects. etc These goods ara M
this slAson's manufacture, With the
est bishop sleeves, with full front sN
shirred back, sold everywheie for #
Choice 49s.
69c Ladies' supeline percale and
CANDY Shirt Waists. fashioned after
latest styles, with full front and poIn
yoke back, with detachable collars. e.
$l.2 and 81 90 shirt waist on the mar 8|
this season. Choice Of any--only 69, @s|
A Great Slaughter OF Skirts NJ
Ladies' black figured brllllan
skirts, modelled after the very new
shapes, Al yards wide. aud velvet bo
were bargalned for SO 00-for saturd
81 so.
NIL H. n nj "a
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
nvro,ni.a 80 - silrer.

La. AAuE, Wy. May %. The Democrat
,c stnte q, INVENTION held here was control
led entirely by tho free silver element O.
tho marty and aoopted platform Of one
plank embodyirg tbe most advanced views
in favor of that policy. The following
delegates TO the Chicago convention wert
chosen. G. W. Bramel. Albany county
Robert FoDfe, johnson county; I. Dyer
Laramie: NJ L. Blake, Sheridan; j. nj
Osborne, Carbon; j. W. Semmons, Yin
fah
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Anscore,nq ranI,er surrendcrs.

MILWAUKEE May %. President G. G
Trumpf OF the South side Savings bank
who fed to Europe three years ago, wheI
hia bank failed, with 81, 1885, 600 liobllitiel
nnd no assets, appeared in court and sur
rendsfed himself Bail was fixed at 81, 500
which wae furnished He will be tried o.
the indictments charging him with 40
nspting money knowing the bank to b,
gnsSlyent. Cashier koetling was convicted
on THE charge and sent to prison for five
veors
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
nvreyt win Demand pnmaaes.

TAMpA. Fla. May go Walter Grant
DyRert, the young man recently confined
by thu Spnniah IN prison in Cuba, and
who has been in this city since his liberia.
ZION, has left for his home In Illinois. He
has collected all the evidence Ia his case
aud will turn IL over TO the state depart
nlnt at Washington asking tho United
:Statos to compel tho Spanish government
10 pay him damages In the sum Of Slo0,
600
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
New Jersey State Forestry Association.

PLAINF1ELD, N. j.. May 22.- The New
Jersey Forestry association met in this
places Augustus W. Cutler OF Morristown
pfealdepta af the association, presided Pro.
lessor Halstead OF Rutgers college deliv
cred an address on forestry conditions.
Among the prominent delegates are Pro
fessor J. 5. Smock, state Reologlst; b. f.
FeFnow Of Washington, J. r. Cross of tn,
New York palisades commission and +
II. Novel; of the United States geological
survey
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
n rIenaes unvnnn cIrarmnlIers.

Has ANA, May 90. Delegations from
the oianr manufacturer and those en-
pIoved in the cigar business generally call
cd upon Captain Genernl Weyler and
thanked hiin oe prohibiting the export oi
tobacco leaf It Is estimated that during
the next ten days about 10000 bales OF
robacco leaf will bo exported 10 the Unit
.,l Ctatmn
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
rarthaual.e shocI. Near utlca. y. \.

uncA. n. Y, May 20. "A distinct
earthquake shock was fult 10 thia county.
At Camden the shock was so severe that
the water in a pond in which several mon
were fishing was visibly agitated and tHc
wRtei- receded from the shores as though
the pond wns 0 huge dish and was beipg
rocked
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Ay. M. c. A. Fails.

KANSAS CRY. May e-The flnancia.
failure OF the local branch Of the Iount
Mems Christian association is announced
phe board of directors transferred the per
sonai property of the association 10 Gecrgi
r. Mrcrnry, an attorney, AS trustee 70 50
cure IN part It's local creditors. McCrar1
Immediately closed the associations quar-
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Knled nIa wlfo Ma a st,cIs.

eE doHNsBuRy. VI, May 22. = A
Wheelock, miles from here. Marshal
Way killed his wife. Mrs Way started t,
90 somewhere In buggy; her husband
objected but she insisted. As she sat il
the buggy he struck her on tho head sew
eral times With stick, inluring her s,
that she died within short tlrIo.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
chased BY the Rebels.

KEY WEST May go --Adyioes from sa-
qua, Cuba state that a column Of 300
Spanish troops belonging to Colonel Aoos-
ta's command, while conveying provi-
sion train from Cascajares to Quemado do
Guines, were surprised and captured by
the insurgents under Generals Hayas and
Monteagudo. The 20 wagons composing
the train were taken to the mountain fast
nessos OF Santa Rita and distributed. The
white prisoners were disarmed and liber-
atod. Reliable reports from Camajuna
say General Gomez Is still encamped at
Paio Prieto, where he has pitched his
headquarters. with more than $4,000 fol-
lowers and six pieces Of artillery. Hlspres.
enoe thero is known to the government
troops, who apparently fear tonttaok him.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22

which prevents the acquisition of know
ledge, and the carelessness which pre-
vents an application Of knowledge are
the most prolific causes of this kind
of sickness Thirty years ago, knowledge
of the prevalence Of such disorders in
duced DR.. R. " Pierce, than as now,
chief consulting physician of the Invalids s
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. y, TO devote a great amount of Sic
and study to the preparation of remedy
that would invigorate and strengthen the
womanly organism II that would cure
perfectly and positively all forms of fe-
male weakness = that would take the
danger away from Childbirth, and greatly
lessen the pains Of labor. This remedy is
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
That il accomplished the object for which
It was intended is proven by its remark
able and continued success for 80 years.
Women will gain much knowledge by
reading DR.. Pierce's great thousand page
Common Sense Medical Adviser A
free copy will be sent on receipt Of III one
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
A rroller Mlrs Rraaks.

Thr " ssr trolley wirs of the city rail
wxv @m. any on Market near Third
err. e. broke yesterday. The cars we're
%elAve< hak fsw minutes until the
b. cab waa repaired
Evening journal., 1896-05-22

Pleasure running ovc- follows
the pop Of . bottle Ct HIRES
Rootbesr, the great temperance
drink. The pop, the fun, and
flavor delight everybody.
Naiecniy hy lhe chal.s IIirsf co. FhIaisipAin
A 45i. pacaafe ilakt. gallons. snid rteryuhtre
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
re aril.aan Is cnminr.

LONDON, May 22.-The Chronicle state
that 1t learns on excellent authority tha'
the mikado contemplates tour OF Ameri
ca and Europe.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
sugar Bounty Bu Approved.
weather Forecast.

BUENos AyREs, May 22-The sens@s
has approved a sugar bounty bill.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22

The Allegheny, on which work is ipw
bsing done st Camden. has been tuNed
over far enough to allow Of persons wik
w on decks She will be onb Ger
xsel to day
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
0LkEY ENTERS PROTEST
Spain Is ASKED Not to Enforce
Weyier's Tobacco Edict.
INSTRUCTIONS TO OUR MINIsTER

Talik of Retaliation by the Congress II
May Prohibit the Importation of Cuban
Cigars DUTY Likely to Be RaisedShe
Insurgents Chase Spanish Troops.
WASHINGTON, May 22. - Instructions
have been sent to Minister Taylor at Mad
rid TO protest TO the Spanish government
against the enforcement OF General Wey
Ter 3 ediot prohibiting the exportation Of
tobacco from Cuba 80 far as it would pre-
vent American citizens who are the own
ers Of tobacco from shipping it out Of the
island.
The state department. has been inform
Cd that American cigar manufacturers and
importers have purchased large quantities
OF tobacco in Cuba which have not yet
been shipped. Senator Pasco and Repre-
sentative SparkmAn OF Florida have laid
information before Secretary Oluey show
ing that merchants In Floridn alone have
purchased and paid for tobacco valued at
81 500 coo which Is still in Cuba. This Is
In addition TO such tobacco as may be own
cd by importers In New York and other
places.
II Is believed Secretary Olney's protest
will secure such a modification OF General
Weyler's ediot as will enable this tobacco
TO be shipped.
II this result is not secured, 1t IS the
intention OF the Florida men to urge a
policy Of retaliation against Spain The
object of General Weyler ediot Is ostensi-
bly, to retain the tobacco In Cuba so as to
enable the cigar factories in the islard to
continue work, and thus give employment
to thousands OF men who might otherwise
have TO bo supported by the Spanish gov
ernmont to prevent them from Joining the
Insurgents.
Should the United States prohibit the
importation Of Cuban cigars into this
country It would destroy tho most yalua-
Bile market Of tho Cuban cigarmakers, and
their retention OF the tobacco supply might
not be of much value to them.
The Florida delegation has prepared a
joint resolution authorizing tho president
to retaliato against the tobacco edict by
Issuing q proclamation prohibiting the
importation OF Cuban cigars or other
manufactures of tobacco as long as the
ediot against tho expectation OF tobacco
is enforced in Cuba.
This resolution will be held in reserve
to be used In tho oovent Of the Spanish gov
ernment failing to act fayorahly upon
Minister Tnylor's protest. 1t Is believed
that should Spain support General Wey-
lers action there would bo lIttlo difficulty
IN putting tho resolution through congress.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22

A queen is only a
woman after all, and
every woman is a
queen if she be a
p erfect woman.
The crown Of wo.
manhood is mother
hood. There is no
higher thing than
this. There is no
better thing that
any woman can do
than to be a mother
of bright and happy
children. That is
the best and highest
thing that anybody
can do in this world.
1t cannot be achiev-
ed by a woman who
isn't healthy, who
suffers from any of
|the weaknesses or
disorders peculiar to
her sex. A false
idea of III od e sty
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
The Allegheny Slowly RIehtIng.

Clearing, walmer; southorly winds
Evening journal., 1896-05-22
Perhaps

You expected to pay
$12 to $15 for a
Suit, when you see
what we show for
from $3.50 to $40
you'll save the differ
ence.
Small Boys Suits,
in all wool, from 50
up.
Evening journal., 1896-05-22

Ta1k of Retaliation by the Congress It
May Prohibit the Importation of Cuban
Cigars DUTY LIKELY to BE Raised--She
Insurgsnts Chase spanish Troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
SLICK SWINDLERS

Operating a Cute scheme In thIS city.
How They Pat the Ladies' In q Trance.
Police Amer Them.
Two men who represent themselves TO
be agents for m English dry goods job
bling and manufacturing establishment,
with an oftice In New York city, have
struck Wheeling and succeeded in
swlndlIng n number Of people out OF
snug sums. They are said to so under
th., fIrm name OF Mcdonald & RoSs, and
give as thr address Of their Office, No. 10
Rowling Green, New York. a telegram
sent yesterday by " prominent dry
goods iirm to the Dry Goods Economist,
OF New York, brought information that
there was no such place nS No. 10 Bowl.
Ing Green, and brands the two men a9
swindlsrR. The Economist OF April II
shows UP the schemes OF the two chaps,
and qS they are working this Vicinity u
would DO well for housewives to look
out for them. Their plan IS to make q
house to house canvass and show sam
pies OF fine linens which they offer at
ridIctllously low prices. and take orders
for table cloths. napkins and t0Wellngs,
saying they will send them In and the
goods will arrive in twenty-one days.
They dO not ask for money In ndvance,
but lust as they are about 10 leave, they
will remember that the have a "nicc
dress pattern" IN their pack which they
will sell cheap. They then produce
goods that probably cost them three or
four dollars md ofEer 10 self It for from
fiftecn to eighteen dollars. The victim
has been put In q trance BY this time by
the extremely low prices she had been
quoted on tho order, and nine times out
~ TON the GwIndlor sells the dress. He
tells her a dress maker will follow him
in four days who win mako the pattern
up in the latest style, furnishing all the
finest trimmings for only four dollars,
This. Of course, sets the ladies craSy and
they fump ut It, It iE needless TO say
that they never hear from the order of
linens they placed with the falsirs or Of
the dresgmnler.
The police are ''onto" the game and Il
they are caught the tirm ot Mcdonald =
laAnf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
THE CAMERON FORGER

Whose Operations In Interior West FlF'
EIniR aud Across the River Have Been
Detailed, CapturSd Early this MOrnlnE.
discriminating Papers POnnd ON HIS
PoFSOn-He Refuses 70 Talk
The police made n most important ar
reSt this morning at $50 o'clock. The
forgcr whose work in interior West Vlr.
EiniR, particularly about Cameron and
MannInKton, has been detailed recently
In the IntelliEencer, II the man arrested.
For some time Chief Bennett has be-
llcVed that the man whose slick work
In writing checks with oaier peoples
names at tho bottom, has batlled the et-
forts Of the police OF a dozen towns In
this section, would ultimately be caught
up right here In Wheeling, IN addition
to working the game out In the Interior
Of this state. It has been believed all
along that the tOrBer who has been
operating In the towns on the other side
OF the river was the same man, ana that
his headquarters were In this city.
This murning'S arrest demonstrates
the truth Of this theory. A clue was OBJ
taIhed last night and at 2 O'clock this
morning OnlcerB Blckerlon and Everett
made a descent on houSs on Erie
street, Island, that has been occupied
for the last ten days by two men and
two women. The officers were accom-
panied by ]. E. Groves, a Martins Fer
ry merchant, and Jess Davidson, n clerk
in his store. who had had dealings with
the furEer.
The oiiicers had some difficulty In So
curing an entrance, but finally tho In
mates came to the conclusion that there
WRa no escape and opened up. AS soon
as Groves and Davidson caught hEht
OF the man who opened the door-he
gave his name as John GafLoW-they
Identified him at once as the man who
mad passed a check signed By Hall
Brothers In favor OF IS. L, Rhodes" for
8l2,at their place last Friday. The man
was brought to police headquarters In
the patrol wagon, and was searched.
The first article Lieutenant Supler
brought to light was q check book OF
the First Citizens Bank, OF Cameron.
the same bank on which tho check tA-
ken by Groves was issued. In addition
the first check in the book was tiiied
ont In favor Of "S. III Rhodes" signed
sbSa4EalI BTot thRgI, = and Aras- tor Sl2e,
The Gi1niIarity OF the names and the
Identlcally same chirography. make up
about as incrimlnRting q chain Of evil
tience against Carlow as 1t Is possible
10 frame. Carlow had &SS B6 IN money
on his person, and also certificate OF
deposit, evidently genuine. issued by
the Monroe county bank. Of WOodsheld,
for $500.
Carlow refused to say anything to a
reporter for the IntellIgcncer when ask
ed to explain the tangled web OF evil
denCc that points to his guilt
He will be taken to Ohio 20 stand trial
on the forged check taken by Groves,
Tho Nartin,R Ferry merchant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
HOUSE PR0CKEnTNas.
PenSlon RIl Passed Over the PreIldenps
Yot0-Tho Phillips BIIl.

Pension nlII Passed Over the PreIldent's
HSto-Tho Phillips BIIl.
WASHINGTON. May Also much OF
the time OF the house was occupied to-
day In considering the Presidents veto
Of a bill to pension FrancIs p. Hoover,
a private IN the SIxty.fourth o. v. l.,
and In the listening 10 a personal eXpln-
nation from Mr.. GrOaVGn0r, Rep., Ohlo)
relative to a now misrepresentation To
his position on the subject OF recipro-
city, that the time for the debate on the
Phillips commission bin was extended
until tomorrow at O'Clock. The bill
provides for the appointment by the
President OF a non-pQrtiBan commission
or twenty-o1e, seven representatives
each from labor, agriculture and busl-
ness to collect information and consider
and recommend legislation to meet tho
problems presented by labor, AGT1cul-
tura and capital. Mr.. Phillips, chair
man OF the labor committee and the aN-
thor OF the bill made the principal arEu-
ment to-day.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. CRep., Kan.), then
called up the BILL to pension Francis F.
Hoover, a private In company !, Ohio
Volunteers. at the rate OF $50 per month,
which was returned with the Presidents
veto. Mr.. kirkpatrick moved that the
bill DO passed over the veto and said:
III Congress does not give him relief he
will go 70 the poor house. The commit-
teO can never assent 10 that us long a.
there is u dollar in the treasury"
The roll was then called on the motion
to pass the bill over the veto and result-
cd 1856 to n. The division wnS generally
along party lines,
At $50 p. M. under the special order
adopted yesterday. the house proceeded
to consider the. bill to authorize the
President to appoint a non-partiS1n
commission to collect information and
to consider and recommend legislation
to meet the prOmtena presented By la
bor, agriculture, and capital, and Mr..
Phillips. (Rep., Pa.), chairman OF the
labor committee and the author Of the
hill addressed the house.
Mr., Phillips moved an amendment 70
make the composition Of the commission
five representatives each Of labor, Rgri-
culture and manufacturing interests.
This amendment was pending when ut
6:lS the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22

Leonard moved to substitute Shanghai
and n spirited debate ensued, in which
DR.. Leonard was scored. Washington
was approved without discussion.
Chattanooga was approved. although
an attempt was made TO substitute
Nashville, but It fniled. New Orleans
or Fort Worth was finally approved,
although efforts were made to add New
Mexico as well rs Shanghai or NagaSa-
kL Cincinnati was approved, as was
Detroit, after an attempt had been
made to substitute Cleveland, Chicago
and St Louis were approved. When
TopeEn was presented the Omaha pe0-
pie were strong and attempted to SUBJ
Stitute Omaha. This attempt was de-
feated by a vote Of 23l to 1l2, Il was
finally compromised by making It To.
peSR or Omaha. Minneapolis and Dem
yer were approved and San Francisco
was taken up. An effort was made TO
make It read ''Or Los Angeles" This
caused o prolonged debate and the
amendment was finally CARRIED and the
report as amended was accepted. When
Portland was named, Mr., HOuda and
Mr.. Asda, OF Japan, made strong ple09
for Japan. A mOtaon was made TO amend
It by adding or Tacoma, but the con.
ference adjourned before reaching
conclusion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-22
WEST VIRGINIA EDITORS
Wind Up Their Work Handsomely En
tsrtAIne,I at Marietta.

Wind Up Their Work fiandsomely En-
tertAIne,l at Marietta.
Special Dispatch to the IntolIIgsncer.
sfsTERSvILLE, W. Va, May IL
The west virginia Editorial Assoc1a-
tlon has had another day Of enjoyment,
combined with business, and all have
gone home, delighted with the manner
Of their entertainment by the hosplt-
able citizens Of the chief oh city OF the
state. md its enterprlsinG nelghbor, his
toric Marietta, Ohio.
After a short business session this
fnarnInS, the steamer Rob Roy was
boarded by the members and the ladies'
accompanying them, together with =
number OF SisterSvIlle business men. for
A short run on the bosom OF the broad
and beautiful Ohio river. on the return
a stop was made at the Standard OIL
Company'a pumping station, where the
officers explained TO the vlsltorS the
process OF pumping the oil hundreds OF
miles TO the senboaTd.
A pleasant Incident Of the trip on the
boat was the presentation 10 eH-Presl-
dent Stuart r. Reed. of gold watch,
the gift OF the association in testimony
Of his untIrfnH and sucCeSStttf efforts IL
hchalf OF the organization. The prcsen-
tatIon speech was made by Editor Ju-
Ian f. Fleming. Of the Morgantown
New Dominion. Mr.. Reed made u brief
and apprecIatIve speech In reply, after
which Colonel James +. Thompson, OIL
Martinsburg, presented ME- Reed win
handsome gold chain and knight TEN.
pinr charm. set with diamonds, ns
personal remembrance,
After dinner Rt StstersYiiic the dele
CATION took special train for williams
Town, where the committee from the
Marietta board Of trade met them.
Arriving At Marietta they were taken
in charge by the citizens and driven
over the beautiful city In private car:
riageg, visiting all the historic and
other Interesting points. At 3 o'clock a
fire alarm was runE by President J.
giIdell Brown, and the IRE department
responded and gave a very clever dts
Dlay OF their efficiency. after which tho
visitors were bHnGuetcd at the st. Cloud
and Bellevue hotels
In the evening a lantern bicycle pa
rade was given, conducted Dy the LOp-
doll Cycling Club. There were 200 IN
itnc making very pretty display. At
4 O'clock a public reception was held at
the auditorium.
Addresses were made by Hon. Ed
ward SielAenheIdGr, mayor Of Marietta:
A. D. Toilette. president OF the board
az trade; President Simpson, OF Mari:
etta College; T.. r. Alderman, editor Of
the Marietta Register; Hon. stuart y.
Reed, J. SlIdell Brown, a. b. White
Fl The cditurs leave for homo Tonight
and Tomorrow morning. All were pleas.
al with tho splendid treatment secured
nj Inc hands Of the SiHtersVIllC and
Marietta people.