davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27
THE SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid, Oct. 2l.-The queen regent
presided over the cabinet council to.
day. Senior Sagasts, the premier, and
Admiral Bermejado minister of marine.
both of whom were indisposed. we're
absent.
Sepor Gullon. the minister of for
eIgu affairs. explained sc length the
present status Of Spain's diplomatic
relations with the United States. aud
declared the cabinet was entirely in
accord as to the policy to be pursued.
General Correa, minister of war,
said be was satisfied with the manner
10 which reiuforcements were concen-
trating for Cuba He declared that
there were very few desertions.
At the meeting of the cabinet to.
morrow. Senor Sagasta presiding, the
ministers will consider the draft of the
answer Of Spain to the note Of
the United States on the sub
ject of Cuba delivered to the Spanish
government by the United States min
lister, General Stewart L Woodford, J,
shortly after his arrival here. It is
understood that the reply will contain a
formal protest against flibusteriug.
El Heraldo says that Senior Gullon
submitted to the premier to day his sug-
gested draft Of the reply to the note,
aud that the premier approved it. bat
intimated the. it should be withheld
until after the arrival Of Marahal
Blanco at Havuna
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27

u4o QpG41O4.
He was ushered into most comfort
able parlor and was shortly joined by
the squire himself, who entered with q
dispatch in his hand.
Good morning, Mr. Burrows. said
he, advancing. II presume you are anx-
ious to know about Mr.. Barnes. l have
just received message from. him, sent
from Portsmouth. He promises to be
with us today. Do you know what call
ed him to that city?''
'sNot exactly, squire, though I fancy
I might guess. He left me to find out
the address on certain letter which be
thought it of importance to have. Isup-
pose he must have followed the letter to
its destination, in order to come up with
the party to whom it was written.
"And who may that be?" asked the
squire, with considerable curiosity.
''I cannot say certainly" replied
Burrows; "but, as the letter was written
by Miss Lewis, I fancy it may be her
lover, Walter Marvel. If this should
prove to be the case, you will see how
we'll Mr.. Barnes foretold how he should
find this man when he said that he
would only need to keep watch on the
movements Of the lady
''But does he that is, does Mr..
Barnes think that Marvel is connected
with this case?" The squire's voice
quivered slightly. Evidently he was
sorry to have this young man implicated.
'You will find, when you know Mr..
Barnes better, that he is very slow to
express any decided opinions in cases OF
this kind In fact, it is commonly said
among the men On the force that
when Mr.. Barnes accuses man he al
ways proves him guilty. Therefore, you
see, it is impossible for me as yet to say
just what he does think. I"
Before the conversation could be car
ried any further, there was loud rap
OF the knocker of the front door, and
the squire himself FASTENED to open it,
ushering in Mt Barnes and Waiter
Marvel. Squire Olney was as one struck
dumb when he saw and recognized the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27
[To BE Continued
Johason's Chin and Fe.
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever ia
n Hours.
The Evolution of the Editor.

George s. Welsbons,, one of the
best known and w;ttiest of Pennsyl-
vania newspaper men, recently de-
livered himself of the following in
response to the toast "The Report
er. ITO the amusement of the Pitts
burg Press Club:
"There are three grand divisions
in newspaper work-journalists, re-
porters and editors Speaking more
accurately, there are three stages OF
development A journalist is q calf
reporter He is a reporter in the
miniature tadpole stage. when his
head ie 80 big that it takes all the
rest of his person to shove it around.
If be is lucky, by and by he becomes
reporter. After reporters legs
wear out they make an editor out Of
him. The final stage of frog, you
know--the extreme removal from the
tadpole-is the bullfrog J; too stiff to
jump, TOO old and tough to eat, who
lust sits on the bank and bellows.
That is an editor
'In the old days the editor called
man chicken thief, now days
the reporter finds the feathers in his
backyard The weapon of the old
time editor was the epithet that of
the modern reporter is the evidence
What the editor used to assert the
reporter now proves.
"Ifth people who complain of what
the reporter writes of them would
only consider what he does not write
about them. they would enshrine him
in the dearest corner of their hearts.
The waste baskets of q daily newspa-
per in any town do more to keep it's
citizens III good repute than any 9TH
er agency except the fear of the law
and the hereafter. Not all that. a
reporter writes is true. He is not
infallible himself, and of those who
are the source of his information
many are less so There are very
many men who can not tell straight
story. The man who tells the story
to the reporter is usually an interest,"
ed party He has purpose to serve
in metamorphoeing this OF suppress
ing that The reporter has no desire
except to get the truth accurately
and completely, and to write it quick
ly and entertainingly.
"All men do not love the reporter.
and l am glad of it. The fear and
hatred of bad men is chaplet above
his brows 1t is the assurance of his
honesty to his badge Of honor as a
servant of truth If a time ever
comes when all men love the report
er, it will be time to bury him He
will have forgotten his mission, be
trayed his trust and shamcd the noble
fellowship of men who have made
the white cross of the Pittsburg re-
porter the decoration of the legion of
honor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27
Let the United States
Beware?
Uncle Sam is Notified Hhat
Henceforth Filibustering
Expeditions Will be Re-
garded as Breaches Of
international Law.

London, O,t. % The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says:
Senor de Lone. the Spanish minis
ter at Washington, has been instructed
to notify the American goveromentthat
henceforth fiibustering expeditions will
be regarded as breaches of internation-
al law. Such, at any rate. is the sub
stance Of his instructions, though it is
Just possible that the form 10 which
they will be carried into effect may
modify their import.
A very bad impression has been
made here by the news from Havana
that majority of the impcrtans indus
trial, cou mercial. mining, railway aud
steamship enterprises in Cuba are being
rapidly converted iDto foreign CON-
panies. chiefly American and English.
1t is feared that this may enable
the companies to claim. damages
from Spain for losses during the
war. Perhaps further reason
why they are seeking Eoglish and
American protection is that Cuban
capitalists fears the tyranny, disorder
aud throat-cutting which will follow i'm.
mediately on the proclamation Of Cuban
independence when the time comes
for it."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27

State Auditor Mayhem, ex Auditor
Nipple and Clerk Anderson, of South
Dakota, have been arrested for
emhezzlement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-27
F.HEE AUTOPSY


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\ M nd 10 ab,e to note the first EXPRESSION
! 4, tho faca which yo,,J1 show that the
,,,s,,,,s =, No mind N mm had returned from its nnr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

"I guess so. too. Mister Smarty. and
THAT'S for somebody to go and tell
"Ji course, you don't know who it
was told. '
swell. Fred Mills. OF all the cheek"
Min was gasp.ng with Indignation.
Didn't YOU promise me right there in
thar hall THAI yCu wouldn't breathe a
word TO any living sOul?'
Didn't YOU promise me the same
thing
"Ye, I did. and ] amt told any one,
Int just the same everybody seems 10
know r. Cert Freder.cks Ed Put
nam and ma for One-Oh. it makes me
So mad'
"Wen, TN tell YOU right now I didn't
tell any one.
~Oh, I s'pose not. How did they find
If out. theu2
81 don't know. unless YOU gave it
away to somebody"
well. like that, Well. OF all the
do you know. met that crazy Ed Put
nam out here this evening, and he yell
cd at me clear across the street and
said Oh. Min l heard all about it,
You're all right Honest Fred.
never was so mad in all my life. II I'd
been near him. if I wouldn't have given
him q slap he'd remember
Fred put his hand 10 his face as if
To stroke his nose. but in reality he
wished 90 hide q smile. Min saw that
be was laughing.
That's right, she exclaimed. You
sit there and laugh at him. I'll bet
anything you're the one that told him.
'Oh rats, DO you think I'd tell him?
I didn't say a word 10 any one about
&C."
well. how did he find out. then?'
How do I know? Didn't YOU say
your mother knew about it? Maybe
y01 think ] told her.
NO. Ella GLADDEN. told her. and I'd
give q good deal to know how Ella Glad
den found out about IT, Have you been
talking 20 hero
SAY. Min let mp on that, won't YOU?
Haven't I said three or four times that
7 haven't told any one?'
"Wel it just beats me how such
thi1gs get out
Fred leaned back and laughed look
iur up az the ceiling.
Min" relaxed into a Sinking smile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

The man who in few short years works
himself 70 death for the sake OF his family
commits a most foolish sin. Nothiry IN
this world Is ever gained by being in toe
biz a hurry. The man who takes things
reasonably slow and easy comes out ahead
in the long Iur. lives long. enjoyable life.
and leaves a competence for hrs family
Moreover. men VINO take the right care Of
their health. can safely do double the
amount of work that unhealthy men can
stand. The man who negleCts his health
and 0verwoTSs Is blowing a fu1row with
death At the plowhaudics.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
4 marvellous medicine for hare working
men and women. Ii is the great blood
maker and blood purifier. IL builds firm
healthy flesh. muscle and nerve fiber. Il
gives the glow of health TO the pale cheeks
of sickness. IL cures nervous prostration
and exhaustion wasting diseases OF all
kinds and QS per cent. Of all cases Of con
sumption, bronchial throat and kidney dis
eases. Il gives Corpulent people power and
vitality without superfuous flesh. Drug
gists sell II
y have used DR.. Pierce's medicine. especially
the Golden Medical Discovery with much
bcuetit' writes Mr.. Chas. FoulaaAer, OF Brown
lee. Cherry Co. Ncb. Some time ago I was
troubled with great distress in my arms and
hands got 50 had at last I could not sleep al
night thought 70 was rheumatism in the mus
Giles Of nv arms THAI caused the trouble. be
gan taking the Golden Medical Discovery and
soon felt a decided improvement. BEFORE had
taken the second bottle the aching was gone, ard
Il has NOT returned"
Can't work-constpation. Brain dali
body lazy - constipation. Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, rely,
safety, swiftly, permanently. One little
"Pellet" IS gentle laxative, and two a
mild cathartic. They never gTiPe. Drug
gists sell ;he.u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
HOW The SECRET WAS KEPT.
chicago Record
HOW
~@~NN~~NN-N-NNNN--o WV NNNN
Chicago Record

'iln sargent and Fred Mills became
engaged without one word of actual
proposal ON either side Yer thev un-
0etslood each other perfectly. They
knew they We're ereneeG
After the f1elu. th.rr had haoD se--
S,e4 anu rrec was ready TO 70 home.
Min stood with him ir 'rre der,- s-.I-
buttons.
Vow. Fred don't You go and tell
every u1cy, she p elded.
am going Co tell any one" said
Don you tell any one either
Won Honest
Good night"
Good night, Fred. On. III bet Won
tel the first thing"
No, 1 vent Didn't I tell YOU I
wouldn't Good night"
Good night"
Lon e you tell even your mother for
while-wiu you2"
OK course not Good night"
AT last he broke away.
MIN was determined not 20 tell OF
the eneagement and she didn't reveal a
WolQ about it tO any one except Lou
Daniels and Miss Lowell AS q matter
OF Iact. she dint ten Lou Daniels. She
simply sal0- well. 7 guess THAT for
tune teller was right about who I was
going 20 marry"
FROM this innocent remark Lou Dam
leis drew unwarranted conclusions. She
believed that "AIin" was encarad and
mentioned her belief % "Ev' McCUn-
took and VIII Schwartz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

the belligerants who buy and pay for
them as other people do?
4 word in regard to the name Oh the
vessel Three Friends. inns Fessei
was built and placed in commission one
year since by three parties. Napoleon
Broward. Malcolm Broward and George
A. DeCosta. Each had selected name
for the vessel, to which they tenacious
" chung, and after many days OF as
putation. Napoleon BToward suggested
that as there were three OF then, ana
friends, the vessel be chrlstenee IAIee
Friends" This settled il.
Yours very truly,
r. w. II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

was secretly dlspleased because MIN
had not consulted her. Ii might nave
been worse, however.
Airs. Sergenc knew that Fred was a
desirable young man. Before she hau
thrown on Che shawl she was making
plans for the wedding.
That evening she repro2ched heF
dauehter ..u
min sergent. why didn't you tell
meg"
"rel YOU what2
.you know m ghty well. Ella Glad
den told me an about e to-day
.Weu. I think she didn't have much
r9 do when She was around telling IT,
Tr like To- know who told her. Every
body seems 20 know il, aRd haon
WHISPERED q word to a soul We want
cd Jo keep III quiet
-tt least yoo might have said some
thtne ro me about it. Don't you tnlnk
YOUR va and me ought TO be told be-
fore Won tie yourself up TO any young
ur-3 If il hadn't been for Ella, /
don't srcse Td heard a word about u.
sob. &c makes me so mad Leu
must have blated it all over town. IN
bot give him q rahlhS lu-uI5uI IO'
going and telling.
VAS Fred said anything about the
time yet2"
-N5: Of course not. I'm so plaguey
mad 20 think il got out.
NO wonder.
Later in the evening Min" and Fred
came dangerously near having their
first lovers quarrel When he came
in.o the front DOM he sat down, looked
ar her with q smile implying disap-
rrfr-nent and said. We'll. just as l
tho h- Everybody knows it,.
She "fared.
-ves + should say they do know it,
and [ s'pose YOU don't know how they
found it out
There's only one way they could
find ir out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

neighbOrs and begged of them not 90
let 10 so any further. Carrie Fisher
told her father and mother and brother
and sisters an of whom knew Fred.
Thev helped 90 disseminate he news.
What did Miss Lowell q. after Min"
had iet her into the secret hy indirect
suggestion
She mentioned the matter 90 Camp
,-S.s.--1l--=-lz--a'=H a}iy remarked TO young
Mr.. Norwood that "rbc Sargent girl
Is talking about getting married. The
son told Leuuel NorcwoCd. who nod
ded his head once or twice and s3Il-
Cum M" and then returned r0 his
work.
Considering that neither Min nor
Fred let The secret escape. the news
went around with considerable rapid
fly. "Min" allowed only two OF her
friends 20 suspect.
These friends took example OF Min.
They only those VINO could De trust
ed. These I'm turn let other circum-
spect persons into the secret
Fred was very careful TO avoid tell
ing that he was engaged.
no .NN sure. I.H IINNN IT" A.N|lANN.A .'..'.'
den Of his desire 90 furnish the rooms
next go the photograph gallery and he
asked Homer the price of serviceahIe
piano. but he did not intimate anything
IN regard TO marriage
Homer. however told Ella GLADDEN..
his sister. and Mr. Francis that he had
every reason to- believe that Fred and
Min" were to- De married. Mr. Fran
els carried the news to Nell Burns. who
would not believe it She could not
understand why Fred should throw
himself away.
Mr.. Francis also spoke 20 Alr. Yves
lev. the grocer. who asked the postmas.
tire policeman and 1Irs. GLADDEN.. the
boarding-house keeper III they had
heard anything about Fl. They had
not. but they began to make inquiries.
Ella GLADDEN. was responsible for the
climax at the Sercant house. When
She heard of Houer's srsDicions she
went over t0 see Cert Frederic6s.
who said "Pshaw, 7 knew an about
that this morning. Ev McCIiutock told
me.
On her way home Ella met Mrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

ELLA GLADDEN.


III QUIET FOR TWO DAYS
and then suaightening her face. by an
effort and said; You seem to think
it's funny.
"It is-kind o funny. Oh. say. Min
wha. do You think? / met Nell Burns
to-day
"Ead she heard about ito"
81 guess SO. Anyway. she didn't
spcr -1 me-"
Fred Mills. do YOU mean TO
sit and ten me she diin't-speak
-to-you9 Well. of all things,"
NO; she looked the other way and
hurried r.sht on.
Ell guess she'd heard it, then. Nell
thought she had Won caught when you
was stuck on her there.
what are You talking about? was
never stuck on her"
ooh. tha,u DO to tell. She said you
was
Ell dort care what she said. She's
liable TO say anything
Well that's nice way to talk about
Ne'l. I must say"
she can marry Eddie Putnam"
This suggestion was 50 funny that
"1f'n" shrieked with laughter. and
White she was i'm q convUlsed and help
less state Fred nut his arm around her.
G-i chc~e was no further room for dis
Cuss,CE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT cURIos1r1Es.


Curiousiy worded advertisements, which
are funny without in .ent are more common
I'm the English papers. IL would SEEM than
they are in publications on this side. An
English periodical offered a prize recent
~ for the best collection OF such an
nouucements and the following is the re-
suit:
Annual sale now on. Don't go else
where to be cheated-come in here.
"A lady wishes TO sell her piano. as she
is going abroad in a strong iron frame.
FURNISHED apartments suitable for gen
tlemen with fo.ding doors.
wanted. room by two gentlemen
about twenty feet long and fifteen ieet
broad"
Lost a collie dog 10y man on Saturday
answering to Jim with brass collar
round his neck and muzz-e.'
wanted by a respectable girl. her pass
ace TO New York, willing TO take care OF
children and good sailor
For safe. a pianoforte. the property Of
a musician with carved legs.
smart boy wanted, who can open oys-
tarS with a reference.
Bulldog for sale; Will eat anything;
very fond of children.
"Wanted-an orsauist and a boy to blow
the same
Wanted boy TO be partly outside and
partly behind the counter
Wanted for the summer a cottage for
small family with good drainage
Lost. near Highgate archway, an UNI
brena belonging TO a gentleman with a
7 i..,-4 ri, CD nd homo Ia ul'
Widow in comfortable circumstances
wishes TO marry two sons.
TO be disposed Of mail phaeton. the
property of a gentleman with a movable
headpiece as good as new. Exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
DAVID A. CUNNINGHAM,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
w II. ANDERsCN. sTPERINTENDENT
CITY SCI q =

w. Fl. ANDERSON. SUPERINTENDENT
CITY Sc q :.
Office Superintendent City Schools, Public
Library Building.
Wheeling, ". Va, Jan. 9, 81.
Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith.
Dear Sir:-Of late I have had a good deal
of trouble with my eyes, after using them
for a cor. inuous period. I have had head
ache and dizziness. have tried various
kinds of glasses. but have found none 10
exactly suit me. Your method and pre-
scripticn glasses meet the case TO nicely.
1t is with confidence that I recommend
your method and skill to those who have
defective vision or eve trouble.
Yours very truly.
". H. ANDERSON.
Supt. City Schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
TIE FILIBUSTERS.

A Wheeling Gentleman Visits the
"Dduntless7 and Three Friends"
the Famous Cuban FiliOusters-How
the Latter Got her Nam8-DeScrlp-
ton of The BOats ana Iheir Uapae-
ity.-1ap,alns mteIvlowed-A GOOD
Letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
REV. DAVID \ CUNNINGHAM, ID. ID.
IL. d

To whom it may concern-This is to GER
tifv that have a personal acquaintance
with DR.. Charles Lincoln Smith and that
I regard his skill and reliability as un-
questionable. He has demonstrated his
skill in nv. case I'm making me a priceless
pair Of glasses. which have given me BACK
the most perfect vision. and as he comes
here with the strongest credentials from
some of the most prominent rcoPie OF the
United States. some of whom are my per
sonal friends. therefore do not hesitate
to commend him and hope he will have
the success he deserves in our city and
community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21

expert. he will remain at the Mcclure
House Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday.
Consultation free.
If you have blurring, dizziness, neural
gia. headache. spots before the eyes IN
hammation. granulation. winking' trem-
bling spells. cataract. burning and smart
ing of the eyes. various nervous and brain
affections entailinC not only positive in
jury to the sight. but untold misery can
Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-21
w. 4. WILSON.

of w. A. Wilson & Son, dealers in paints,
oils. sashes etc, says:
The prescription glasses for which Dr.
Charles Lincoln Smith examined my eyes
by his method and had ground for me- are
doing all he claims for them. They have
been The means Of relieving the pain in my
head. caused by imperfect glasses and
have greatly improved my vision ana l
feel that I can fully recommend MS
method and skill. as he has assisted me
more than any former occulist.
Most sincerely.
w WI son