davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
ncys is the chief cause OF bladder trou-
blcs and suffering so painful 10 many
that life iR made miserable. The womb
like the bladder, was created for one
purpose, and II left alone 1t Is not liable
10 become diseased. except In rare cases.
When IN position the womb is situated
back Of and very close to the bladder,
and for that reason any distress, dis
ease or Inconvenience manifested In
the kidneys. back. bladder or urinary
passage IL often by mistake, attributed
TO female weakness or womb trouble OF
some sort. The error Ia easily made and
may be as easily avoided by paying n
lutlc attention to the condition Of che
urlnr Csce pamphlet The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Dr. Kllmer's
swamp Root. the great kidney. liver
aud bladder remedy is soon realized II
stands the highest for Its wonderful
cures. II you need medicine you
should have The best At druggists nifty
cents and one dollar You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
free by mail Mention the Daily lntclli-
gcncrr ana send your address TO Or.
Knmcr & Co. Blnghnmpt0n. n, y The
puprictors OF tbs paper guarantee the
Rcnulneness OF this offCr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
CAsr0RTA.

PROF FIELDS worm powders sold
on a guarantee, try them. at druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
ONE OF Two WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose. namely, receptacle for the urine,
and as such II Is not liable TO any form
of disease except by one OF two ways,
The first way Is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way Is
from careless local treatment OF other
IIuanaaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

NOT only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal In few days. but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles
may receive immediate relief aud be
permanently cured by ono Minute
C0uFl Cure Charles r. GoCtzc corner
Market and Twelfth Streets Bowie &
co.. Bridgeport, Peabody & Son, Ben
wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
The undersigned, members OF the Fire
and Marine Insurance Company Of Wheel
inG. W. Va, representing more than 10 prr
cent OF the capital stock OF said company
hereby give notice that a general meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Fire and Marine
Insurance Company Is called to meet al
the Office OF the company, No. ia, Main
street. on TUESDAY. May Is. 1897, from
to o'clock .. M, for the transaction o.
such busiFeAS as may b9 presented 10 the
meeting theEp assembled. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

LARGE sT. BEREABt
dog. Owner can have Same by ra'i.,l
II Intalligencer Office and paying rhsrg.ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

giyIREg s. PAIR BEST 'gi- pm
guarantee MINERALIZED RUEpFt.
co, New York. Agents wanted
MmL.-LLLL q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

e.. y: 4 IMzZzz9 IVA "! 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

{" j.. MkOWN,
Plumbing. Gas and Steam FI,,fr.
Gasoline and oils Of all kinds. Sewer p.r--.
ptc.. lmi Market street. Wheeling. ~ h.,
Telephone l0i Estimates furB..F.5
Tr.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

THE IETELLIGENCER, embracing Its
several editions. Is entered in tho Post
once at Wheeling, W. Va, Is aecOnd-claSS
HnnkfeF1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

NOTICE.
The regular monthly meeting of IN.
woman's Hospital Association Will be h,rs
at the Hospital on wednesday. Aay /. a,
$50 y. n.
MISS MARTHA j. HARE
m3 secnlary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

TELuHoSE NUHBERH
LdiiS1iHl ROoaS, ......S1S COusiiaO RoOa-....s77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-04

W. d. JOHNSON.
Sec'y &. Treas, Peoples Tel. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Wrecked Schooner Had Material for
Three Yukon Boats Aboard.
PROVISIONS SCARCE At GOLD FIELDS
ThereAre $500 People at Dawson,
Mostly in Tents.
SUFFERING TO RESULT

TACOMA. Wash, October 2-The steam
er Northfork arrived here last night d.
rect from st. MichaeTs, with twenty-eight
passengers, and the following letter from
III. VI. Morgan, the Associated Press cor
respondent
DUTCH HARBOR, September 21.-The
wreck of the schooner Hueneme having
on board the material for three river boats
to be built at st. Michaers Island for
service on the Yukon, has had the effect of
changing the route of the steamer Port
land, which had on board the material for
one river boat, also for service on the Yu-
kon. The Portland will discharge her car
go here Dutch Harbor) and leave Moran
Brothers. the contractors for building river
boats here, together with their employees,
who will proceed with the construction of
one of the boats brought up on the Port
lani.
As soon as the Portland has unloaded she
will return to Seattle. where arrangements
will be made to send material for the con-
struction of three boats, as originally in
tended 10 be constructed here, and for
warded to st. AIchael's in the spring. The
passengers and MIR. c. H. Hamilton and
the Barber party are TO be transferred
to t.a steamer Bertha of San Francisco,
leave Unalaska Friday, September 24, for
st. Michaers.
PrOvisiOns Growing Scarce.
p c. Richardson of Seattle says there are
at least $500 people at Dawson, the great
est number living in tents. There are
from 400 to 500 here. Soon after he ar
rived here the North American Transpor-
tation and Trading Company closed their
store, being out of provisions and unable
to fill about 100 paid orders. The Alaska
Commercial Company were Hlllg about one
third of their paid orders, with bare
chance of the Margaret. with 100 tons of
provisions. and the Alice. with 80 tons, ar
irving before they would be compelled to
close The Margaret ought to have ar
rived by August D. but it is almost i'm
possible to get up the Yukon On account of
the lack of water.
Mr.. W. Z. I-angdon Of Seattle, also
passenger on the North Fork, mas been up
the Yukon far as YUKON on the Hamil-
ton Mr.. Lansdon says the water fell four
and one-half feet in five days. ard that it is
impossible for any one to get through to
Dawson City this year.
Danger of Starvation.
He says it is impossible to exaggerate the
danger from starvation in the klondike
this winter An early winter is predicted,
ard there absolutely no provisions to
be had There are about loo people at
Ra npart city living in tents, and the Hunt
ec and Minook creeks are all located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
sAGAsTA TO FORM A CABINET.
Instructed by the Queen Regent Il
That Effect Today.

MADRID, October 2.-Senor Sagasta, the
liberal leader. has been intrusted by the
queen regent with the task of forming a
new cabinet in succession to the Azcar-
rasa ministry, which resigned on Wednes-
day last.
Se1or Sagista after leaving the queen
regent, had a long conference with the
Marquis Vega de Armijo, who accepts the
presidency of the chamber
Admiral Bermejo becomes minister Of ma
rine. in succession to Admiral Berange-.
The financial question is demanding the
greatest attention, and the liberals at the
outset of the coming session of parliament
will expose frankly the position of the
Spanish treasury.
Marshal Blanco. il is stated in all prob
ability, will accept the post of captain
general of Cuba in succession to Captain
General Weyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
WILL OFFER $5o,ooo,ooo
Bid Of the Reorganization Committee for the
Union Pacific.
Counsel HOadley Has q Conference
With the Attorney General Re-
garding the Coming Sale.

Ex-Governor Hoadley, counsel for the
United States in the matter of the Union
Pacific foreclosure sale. spent several hours
today in close conference with Attorney
General McKenna, arranging the details OF
the sale on November l, and the subse-
quent transfer Of the governments inter
est in the property to the highest bidder.
Both the Attorney General and Mr.. Hoed-
ley were reticent regarding what further
concessions had been made by the reor-
ganization committee, but it is understood
from perfectly trustworthy sources that
the committee has acceded to the gov
ernment's contention that its lien on the
Union Pacific road includes the Omaha
bridge, and that it has increased its cash
bid so as to make the entire concession
approximately s5,000,CO0
This would make their guarantee ofer
for the properly, including the sinking
fund now in the treasury. about s'OOoo,ooO.
So far as can be learned the reorganiza-
ton committee will be the only bidders
at the sale, and in all probability the trans
fer will be consummated by the payment
of the purchase price by December 1, OF
very soon thereafter.
Treasury officials recognize the fact that
the withdrawal of s45.000,0oo in cash at
in the money market, and iii consequence
are Gevising a plan by which the torce OF
the shock may be reduced to the MINIMUM
No determination of the question has Yet
been reached, but it seems probable That
at least $s0.OO0O00 Of the amount may be
placed on deposit with government de-
pository banks until January l, when II
will be needed for the redemption OF the
per cent subsidy bonds maturing IN that
date The remainder of the purchase
money, it is thought may be safely trans
ferred to the treasury.
Gov. Hoadiey expects to return 10 New
York late this Afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
COL. CHOPTANK on MULES.
He Discusses the New Motor Power
of the Traction Company.

He Discusses the New Motor Power
of the Traction Company.
There is one wrinkle that the drivers
Of the new horse cyar line on the avenue
haven't caught onto yet, said Cor L.,..,
tank of the Eastern Shore to The Star
man today.
"Yes?'
Its true. You see the horses they have
put into use are cid cyar horses, accus-
toned to stop at one bell and start at two
bells, and they do it, But you observe, the
drivers have a lot of trouble with the
mules they have drafted into service. They
have to pull their jaws off purity nigh to
make EN- stop, and it's the hardest kind of
work to git 'em started ag'in. That's be-
cause they don't understand the critters
Them mules is canal mules. Now while
l am a native of the Eastern Sho', spend
considerable time every summer UP the
Potomac fish:n', and l have made a study
of the canal mule. Ycu might ring a bell
at them mules all day and they wouldn't
understand it no more than a saw-horse
You see, they are accustomed to a different
method of having their orders issued to
EN-.
Now, in order to make the thing IA
miilar TO, readily understood and appreciate
ed by them mules you want to wait till
your passengers are all aboard the cyar,
then begin something Ike this: You iop-
cared, frost-bitten, biankety-blanked, blin-
kety-blunkcd dash Of blank -blanked ex-
cuse fer mule, hist up On your biankety-
BANKED, hy-bitten, spawned old laigs and
get move ON you banked quick. DO you
think yeu are going TO stand here all day
you dashety-dashed, blankety-blanky
Now, the mule recognizing a familiar
order will begin to pull. He knows what is
wanted, the TACT having been communica-
ted to him in material way. Then, when
you want him to stop, you say, Whoa
thar, you dashety-blanKed,' ETC., ETC., using
about the same formula as above.
Take my word for it," continued the
colonel, If you only approach them mules
the right way. such l have specined
you can git twice the WORK out of en-
Eve driv mules myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
TO SUCCEED CAPT. CARTER.
Another Will Take His Place ON tn,
Nicaragua Commission.

AS a result Of several consultations held
recently between Admiral Walker, presi-
dent Of the Nicaraguan canal commission,
and officers of the State and War depart
ments. it has been decided that change
shall be made in the composition of the
commission, and that Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter shall be succeeded as the engineer
member of the body by another member
of the Corps of Engineers. No selection t.
fill the place has, however. yet been made.
The reason for making the change is be-
lieved to be tie fact tnat the present en-
vestigation that is being made by a board
OF eng. neer officers into Captain Carter S
conduct of the river and harbor improve
ments in his charge in Georgia before he
came to Washington promises to consume
so much time as to prevent the execution
of the plans of the commission for its
visit to Nicaragua next month. As Cap
tain Carter has attended but two meetings
of the commission since his appointment,
and these were preliminary in character.
the selection of another engineer officer to
take his place on the commission is not
likely to set back the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
DECLARED A HOLY WAR
The Uprising Of the Hatives Against the
British in India.
Amcer of Afshanistan Warns His
Subjects Asainst Eng.gine in
1t Under Penalty.

BOMBAY, October 2.-The Ameer Of AZ
ghanistan has issued a proclamation for
bidding his subjects to leave Afghanistan to
join the holy war, under penalty of 5000
rupees.
Advices received here from Guistan say
the Orakzais are again gathering in force
In the Khank valley, prepared to resist the
advance of the British troops, while bands
of Mamozais have arrived five miles west
of Khangarboor.
In addition the Afridis are moving on the
khyber pass. and the telegraph wires from
there to Hangu have once more been cut
The Chamkanis are also raiding They
attacked a cavalry patrol near Sadda, but
decamped SO soon as reinforcements ar
rived.
heavy fall Of snow has made the Koh
range safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Personal Mcntios.

Colonel E. F. Townsend, United State
army, retired; LieutenantrR.. c. Van Vliet
10th Infantry; Lieutenant F. L. Arnold
9Th Cavalry; Lieutenant L. 81 Miller, At
Artillery, and e. A. Springer, 9Th Cavalry
registered at the War Department yester
day. -
Commander z. L. Tanner OF the nava
hydrcAaphic office is at 1918 New. Hamp
shire ate0>e.
Assistant Naval Constructor R. F. Hobsol
of the Naval Academy is in the city,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones ha
gone to his home in Wisconsin for shor
stay
Colonel Daniel w. Benham, 7th Infantry
has been granted leave of absence for twt
months on account of sickness, and Pos
Chaplain Henry H. Hall has had his leav'
extended six months on the same account
Major ]. n. Wheelan, Sth Cavalry, is a
the Hotel Normandie on leave of absence.
Colonel Thomas Ward is acting as ad
jutant general of the army in the tempo
rary absence of General Breek and Colone
Corbin. .
Park last week. much benefited by his
stay. He was the. guest Of Mrs. AudeEreid
at Deer Park. s4s
Mr. John Cough. ia 18th street. sailed
today for Europe, in the hope that the
change and voyage will be beneficial after
his protracted illness.
DR.. Henderson, surgeon general d. c.. N.
G., has returned to the city from an ex-
tended hunting and fishing trip in the Ad-
irondacks. The doctor reports to his score
one four-prong buck and large strings of
trout.
DR.. Walter A. Wells has returned from a
very pleasant sojourn at Virginia Warm
Springs. ga .ssF
Mr.. Hugh de valin. son Of the late c. A.
de Valtn, chief engineer, IU.S.N and
brother to DIR. Charles de yalfn, U.S.N..
U.S.S. Brooklyn, has left for Paladelplfa,
after nine weeks visit with the family
OF Prof. Wm- ]. Rhees.
Col. Corbin, u. s. A., has gone to White
Plains, N. Y. to pass Sfnflays at Opf,ir
Farm as the guest of Mr.. and Ms White
law Reid. He will return, to thescity Mon
Cay morning.
Among the scholarships awarded by the
Cornell University faculty after an ex-
ceedingly difficult examination was gne to
Herbert s. Woods. High School graduate
OF this city.
. Prof. Gustav Bender Of the war Depart
nent has returned from New INN, MINI,
where he attended as. a delegate from the
District of Columbia the sessions Of the
Grand Lodge Of the Sons Of HERMANN. He
took leading part in the proceelings
Secretary Bliss went tos New York this
morning.
Auditor Youngblood for the Interior De-
partment leaves today for his home IN Ala
bama. to be absent ahaHt~teR days.
Commander c. F. Goodrich of the Naval
War College has reported at the naval OBJ
servatory Tor duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
HIS REMOVAL DIRECTED.
Action Taken in the Case of SuperIn
tcndcnt Carr.

Assistant Postmaster General Heath to-
day directed Postmaster Gordon at Chi
cago to remove Chas. W. Carr, superil-
tendent of Station O. of the Chicago post
office, for general insubordination and in
&C mpetency. Carrs case has attracted
considerable attention, and has been fought
in the courts under the civil service act
The papers in the case, which has at
tracted much attention In Chicago, reached
the Post Office Department last Monday.
The charge of general characterization is
based On Carr's refusal to obey the order
of Postmaster Gordon to take a subordinate
position in the post Office and for having
solicited funds of other employees, princi-
paliy postal station superintendents, to aid
in the prosecution Of his case in the courts
to enjoin the postmaster from disturbing
him. Mr.. Heath in making the removal,
says that after careful consideration of ali
the facts presented he is convinced that
the Interests of the postal service would be
promoted by Cars removal. and POST
master Gordon's proposition 10 that effect
was accordingly approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
TAKE FINAL ACTION.
Commissioners Decide Formally I
Permit Air Motor Equipment.

Com mmissiOners Decide Formally To
Permit Air Motor Equipment,
The Commissioners this afternoon toni.
firal action in the air motor matter by Is
suing the following order:
That upon the application from the re-
ceiver of the lexington and Soldiers
Home and Belt Railway Companies, a per-
nit will be issued approving of the eauip-
ment of said railways with air motor cars
of the type, power and reservoir capacity
of that tested, and provided with arrange
ment for bottling the air and dischareinv
1t at some points where 1t will have no Ell.
feet upon the roadway. and also to author
ize the construction of sufficient limifad
number of conveniently located terminal
charging stations provided with proper re-
charging machinery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment If
you want to invest your money
proitably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
NEW ASSISTANT REGISTER,
n. l.. Chew of Indiana Succeeds j. H.
Brawley.


N. L. Chew of Indiana was today sworn
in as assistant register of the treasury to
succeed j. b. Brawley of Pennsylvania,
who has held the position for more than
four years.
Nothing is known at the White House as
to when successor will be appointed to
Register Tillman. There has been n runner
that man TO fill his place would be ap-
pointed at the close of the present state
campaigns 1t is probable, however that
Mr. Tfilman will be succeeded earlier than
that.
1t is said to be a mistake that Mr.. TIL
man thinks he will be allowed to hold his
position He knows. il Is said, that a sue
eessor Will be appointed sooner or later.
He would have been ready to leave his
position some time ago but for the fact
that he was preparing his annual report
and government document of interest.
He has completed these and is now ready
to give way. He has been in Office four
years and three months.
As heretofore stated In The Star, his sue
cessor will be a colored man, Gaines of
Kentucky, or ex-senator Bruce, now
stumping in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
MUST BE WELL HEATED.
Otherwise the War Records VIII Be
Moved to Another Building.

A controversy has arisen between the
War Department and Mr.. Archibald Hop
kins, owner of the building at the corner OF
18th and G streets. occupied by the clerks
of the war records Office. 1t relates to the
heating apparatus of the building. which
is represented to be totally inadequate.
Mr.. Hopkins holds that under the lease he
is not required to repair the apparatus.
whereas Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
representing the War Department, holds
that the terms of the lease require that the
building shall be maint aimed in an abso-
lutely tenantable condition at all times, re-
gardless of the seasons, and he has di-
rected that the lease be Cancelled unless
these terms are complied with and another
building selected for the occupancy of the
war records Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
FORAKER STILL IN THE FIGHT.

The Ohio Senator Denies That He Has
Withdrawn From the Campaign.
Senator Foraker of Ohio reached Wash
1ngton this morning, and vigorously de-
ned the report which had preceded him
that he had withdrawn from the campaign
IN Ohio and had cancelled his engagements.
That is chara cteristc democratic mis-
statement" said Senator Foraker to Star
re eporter this morning. 1T was put out by
democratic papers TOR political effect, ami
is absolutely without foundation. l expect
to leave Washington Monday, and will go
to Toledo to take up the campaign work
again. My trip to the east is a business
one, and my absence from the campaign
will be very brief.
The campaign is progressing to the
utmost satisfaction of the republicans, and
l believe there is every prospect of re-
publican victory, with large majorities.
The people have received our speakers cor
daily and have listened with closer atten-
tion than had expected.
Il was afraid that this campaign coming
On the heels of the elaborate canvass of
the state last fall, might find the people
Hstless and unwilling to fall into line to
save the state again, but such is net the
CASE
Are the democrats making free coinage
of silver an issue?' Senator Foraker was
asked.
WELL as matter of fact, we are not
paying much attention to our democratic
friends and hardly know what they are
doing. They seem, however, oebe devot-
ing their attention principally to attacks
upon Senator Hanna. l do not think they
can possibly cary the state, but that we
will elect the whole ticket. and return Mr..
Hanna to the Senate"
Senator Foraker was very indignant at
the statements that he had gone out of the
campaign. He said the democratic papers
that published them knew fllema to be un-
true. State Chairman Nash was aware Of
his PROPOSED trip to WASHINGTON, he said,
and had Cancelled engagements for the time
Of His absence only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
DEMOCRATS RESIST REMOVAL.
Deputy Collectors In Kentucky Will
Appeal to Courts.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
LOUISVILLE. Ky. October 2.-Conector
fandell, second district. has removed
thirty-six democrats frcm service.
Yesterday Collector Roberts, McKinley's
playmate and friend. was installed at Lex
ington, eighth district, and announces that
sixty democrats in his district must walk
the plank
Democrats viii resist. because of the civil
service comm;ssion's action in Collector
Nunns case at Nashville. Lively litigation
Is expected. Roberts will claim the num-
per OF men to be removed composes the
list OF tnnecessaries, cf men not working or
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Force Of Clerks Reduced.

Women clerks to the number of about
one dozen were dismissed yesterday from
the Department of Agriculture. owing to
the lack of funds. the Secretary complain
ing that he has been greatly hampered In
his work by inadequate appropriations. 1t
is thought that there may be a larger re-
duction October 15-