davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
THE lNTELLIGENCER.
Published Daily Except Sunday BY
1.-The InteIligencsF Publishing Co.,
IS AND " FOURTEENTH sIRIlT,
Terms, Per Year, by Mail, In Advance,
Postage Prepaid.

TERMS Per Year, by Mail, IN Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
Daily ts1 Days IN the Weeks ] Year.s5.eO
Daily, Six Months, ...,..,.,. ,.,.....r.-,- 2.6O
Daily, Three Months ...-,......,.-. 100
Daily CIhrso Days In tho w~esLl...,, 300
Daily CTwo Days ia tho WeeiN,......- 400
Daily Zone Month ,.-....., ........rr- 40
Weekly zone Year in Advaner) ,.r-..- 100
Weekly six MIonthsl .....,u.. =. ,...,,...- 90
THE DAIRY TNTELLIGENcER IS delly-
cred by carriers in Wheeling and ad-
1acent towns at 10 cents per week.
Persons wishing to subscribe to TAE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do SO
by sending in their orders to the In
TELLIGENCER Office on postal cards
or otherwise, They will be punctually
served by carriers.
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
30 cents per inch,
Correspondence containing important
new solicited from every part Of the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

One Of the most attractive books for
children is little Hearts," the draw
lngs hyNrlorence Upton, and the text by
Bertha Upton. The illustrations are
above the average. consisting of col
ored and line drawings, while the words
are elevating In tone and convey some
good lessons. The work would make q
very satisfactory Christmas gift
George Routledge & Sons, New York;
Frank Stanton, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

"A Dear Little Girl" by Amy +.
Blanchard, is a CHEEKY, breezy tale, Just
the sort 10 hold the attention of boys
and girls. The author has long been an
intimate friend OF youths and maIdens,
and her intense sympathy with them in
all their trials and pleasures peculiarly
fit her 10 writo of them in the most en-
Pertaining manner. "a Deal Little
Girrf will be a most welcome visitor in
any house that is blessed with boys and
girls.-George w. Jacobs & Co.. Phila-
delphia; Frank Stanton, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27

REV. Henry c. McCook has written
some Of the most entertaining works to
be found in English literature, and his
latest book, "The Lattimers," a tale of
the western instruction of 1904, other
wise known as the whisky rebellion"
is, II anything, of more interest than his
former successes. 1t Is, one might say,
of local color and atmosphere, as 1t de-
plcts the life of the Scotch-Irlsh plon-
GERS of the American frontier during
the close Of the eighteenth century.
The scions OF this vigorous stock were
the ones that biazed II pathway through
the wilderness and opened UP a western
civilization. The historical events
treated In THE Lattlmers" form q part
of the history Of every family Of Scotch
Irish descent in the rear nelghborhood
Of western Pennsylvania, and for thai
matterof the panhandle section Of West
Virginia. Remote as were the stirring
scenes pictured. they will be read with
evident relish OF those who now enjoy
the fruits OF that early struggle against
savRgery, OF those who endured count
less hardships for the blessings Of flu
ture generations who now possess
the fatncss of n land that then wal lean
Indeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-27
]. A. Dunning,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
N NOTARY PUBLIC
NO. 2s sNTrINIH Strict,

Prompt attention and quick return,
guaranteed to any business entrusted to
me make a speciality of collecting, nor
Evening star., 1897-06-15

and who holds the brevet rank of colonel
in the state national gIard of Illinois. He
is detailed by the state instructor at
the academy, and under his direction the
soldier boys of the academy have reached
a good state of perfection.
While the students are enrolled as in
fantry, there is a bicycle corps among the
pupils. which has a membership of twenty
eight, a majority of whom are expected to
make the trip awheel to this city, and
get a taste of hard military work. All
preparations for the reception of the SOL
diers at this end OF the lire have been made
by Mr.. Roy Mitchell Of 14th street and
New York avenue, every member of the
company riding the make of wheel handled
by him. He has secured hotel accommo-
dat!Ors and has everything in readiness
for the occasion.
The start was made Monday morning
June I, at 8 O'Clock. and the company OF
cyclists has been out on the road ever
since. Eefore the start a permit was OBJ
tained from the District Commissioners to
enter the city with arms and this permi;
holds good for one week. The company
was originally expected to reach the city
some time Saturday afternoon or even
ing. but the command has been delayed for
some reason or other, and has not peen
heard from.
The boys were expected to arrive some
time late yesterday afternoon, but still
tHeS ldtFSl 10 dpp-'dT, anu tiici cunning u
expected for certain some time this after
noon. possibly tomorrow morning.
The cycle soldiers will bring with them a
dispatch from Gea. BI coke. whose head
quarters are at Chicago, and this will be
delivered to the War Department. The
dispatch WAS at first TO have been given
to Gen. Miles, but as he IS absent from
the country ii will be given to Gen. Rus
sell Alger, the Secretary Of War He will
simply acknowledge the receipt, the dis
patch containing the formal announcement
of the trip. the time at which the start
was made and other information.
The delay of the command is something
than can hardly be explained. Beyond the
fact that the start was made last Monday
the local end Of the lire has received no
word Of the riders. Nothing has appeared
in any of the papers all along the line OF
march giving an account of the ride, and
no personal communications Of any sort
have been received. The command rides
In a body the entire distance, and as soon
as one rider Is injured or the bicycle hurt
u stop Is made until everything Is all right
again.
The object of the trip is to more fully
demonstrate the utility of bicycles in case
of war. this being one of the few methods
Of obtaining practical result. The dis
Evening star., 1897-06-15
AMERICAS WORK DONE.

Great Britain and Venezuela Exchange
Treaty Notifications.
The final ratification Of the boundary
treaty between Great Britain and Ven-
ezuela was exchanged at the State Depart
ment late yesterday afternoon. There were
present Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador; Senior Andrade, the Venezue-
Ian minister. and his secretary of legation,
and Acting Secretary of State William R.
Day.
The treaty now becomes binding upon
both governments. Great Britain and Ven-
ezuela, and they must at once begin the
preparation Of the cases to be submitted
to the arbitrators, who will meet in Paris
for organization probably some time next
winter. With yesterdays ceremony the
connection OF the United States govern
ment with the negotiations ceases, and the
two governments will be left to work out
the boundary dispute to a conclusion. un-
less there should be some totally unex-
pected interruption in the workings OF the
machinery which has been SO carefully
prepared to insure a settlement Of this
celebrated Cause.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

to the distance recently ordered In trial
by the War Department of a troop of twen-
ty-five regular soldiers who are to ride
over the mountains west of the Mississippi
The men are all in heavy marching order,
and are equipped with arms. blankets,
tents. cooking utensils, etc, making an
average weight of twenty-five or thirty
pounds per man, with the weight Of the
wheel additional. The ride was not to be
continued all during the day, but frequent
stops We're to have been made. The men
would ride an hour and then rest ten min
utes. and SO on alternating all during the
day. with stop of several hours for din
ner. An average speed of ten miles an
hour was to have been maintained with
about ten solid hours Of riding per day,
making a distance of 100 miles covered
each day. No riding was to have been
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Barber & Ross, G & 1 4 tin.
Citizens Protest.

A number of members of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association appeared be-
fore the Commissioners this morning TO
protest against the use Of the public dump
at the Intersection of Sherman avenue
and Irving place. 1t was argued by Presi-
dent Ballinger of the association that the
dump was a great nuisance Matter was
deposited on the dump which was detri-
mental to the health Of the neighborhood.
Loose paper was blown about the neigh
borhood to the discomfort of the residents.
He wanted it understood that he made no
complaint of the police for allowing this
thing The force already was inadequate
to even afford protection to the citizens,
and it was not to be expected they could
give the dumps their entire attention.
There were present at the hearing M. A.
Ballinger, George Simmons. Judge Bundy,
Judge McCalmont, DIR. Gibbs, c. M. Camp
bell, NJ F. O'Donoghue. DR.. Jameson. Au-
gust Peterson and C. B. Tanner.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Recent Pensions Issued.

PENSIONS have been issued as follows:
Maryiand-Original. special. June s. Isaac
MADDEN, dead. Baltimore: increase, special,
June D. George Fletcher, Chestertown;
original widows. ETC.. Charlotte Eek. Bal
timore; original. Barbara Mcmillan, Iona
coming; original, special. June 5, Eliza Mad
den. Baltimore.
Virginie-original. George W. Glenn.
Richmond; original, Samuel r. Rowen No
tional Military Home. Elizabeth CITY: orig
mai. special. June 5. Cato Redwick. ZuIla /.
Mexican war survivors increase, Shadrack
Roberts. Lipps.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
p H-. eHa.r,.
Hot
Weather
NeCes sities.

The numerous discomforts that
accompany warm weather can be
considerably mitigated by the judi
cious selection of suitable fittings for
the house. Many of the household
necessities can be had here at a fair
saving on the prices you'd pay else
where.
GAS STOVES
A hot fre-started or extinguish-
ed in moment-a quickly cooked
meal-a cool kitchen-several ad-
vantages of using gas stove.
2burner GAS STOVE, nickled trim
mings, excellent cooker, G EM
for ~
Oil and Gas Stoves of every reliable
make, in every wanted size, at low
prices.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
When you own a good freezer you
can serve cold, delicious dessert
every day for dinner
3-qt. Arctic Freezer. .Sl-35
BOT. Gem Freezer. SLIGO
4-qt. Gem Freezer. .$l.S
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Accused of Making Tbreot.

John w. Patterson, president of the Peo-
pies Transportation Company, was today
Eefore Judge Mills on the charge of max
ing threats against James H. Dafrney. The
court decided that the evidence showed
patterson to have made the threats. hut
aller statement Of the causes which led
up 10 the difficulty. made by Attorney
Thomas l.. Jones of counsel for the AZ
Tense, he decided to release the defendant
on his personal bonds, which was done.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Fine of $50 Imnosed.

John Taylor, colored, a former soldier
OF the United States at Fort Myer.
Va, was today nned $50 for CARVING a
concealed weapon. The testimony showed
that a pistol was taken from Taylor in the
vicinity of the Odd Fellows Hall on NJ
street, between 10th and 17th streets north
went, Friday night last Taylor denied
having the pistol OH his person, and assert
ed that was taken from his buggy.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Nomina ations Conarues.

The Senate In executive session made tn,
following combinations yesterday:
John F. Convey of Washington. to l,e
consul general at Kanagawa, Japan.
Postmasters-Vermont, Orrin n. Jones'
wilmington: Ohio. Aaron Brining, Yer
sailles: Arkansas, A. l. Thompson, Spring
dale.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
DID NOT MEAN wANAMAkER.
Mchfniey Says the Pessimist Referred
to Was Cleveland.

HeIPFre6
TO Was Cleveland.
A special to the Philadelphia Press from
Pittsburg says: A story is going around
Grace Church that Is of more or less in
terest to Philadelphia. According to this
recital, Senator Chisholm visited Washing
ton last week to Interview the President
concerning an appointment.
The talk naturally drifted tariffward.
When reference was made to the Presi-
uents epigram that "a patriot is better
than a pessimist."
Il see," said The President. that / am
credited with referring to Mr.. wanamaker
In that remark. The fact is, 1 had no ref
ereIce to him whatever; did not have his
name in mind. IL did refer to anybody. 1
might nave had in mind President Cleye-
lands speech in New York before the
chamber Of commerce"
Evening star., 1897-06-15

suburbs of Chicago known as Highland
Park, are expected to make their appear
ance in the city some time this afternoon,
after a ride of over a week, representing
hard campaign work, equal to that of act
uaf warfare. The soldier cyclists will be
under the command of Maj. r. p. David
sen, who is a soldier of some experience
Evening star., 1897-06-15
GIFT. FROM Bayard.

Ex-Ambassador5 Thomas F. Bayard has
presented to the Baptists Of Wilmington
fac-simile Of the chair I'm which John
Bunyon sat in prison: facsimile Of the
writ on which he, was arrested. and also
of the first edition Of Pilgrims Progress"
Evening star., 1897-06-15

coming into the city. Regular military
discipline and duty was to have been OBJ
served or the line of march, even to guard
ana PICKET duty The outcome of the
ride will be watched for with considerabIe
interest.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

1t matters little what II is that you want
whether q situation or q servant-a WANT
ad. In The Star viii reach the person who
can all your need.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

WANT ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-06-15
Capt. Carson'x Orders.

Capt John NJ. Carson, assistant quarter
nes.er has been relieved from duty in the
office OF the quaItermaster general here
and ordered to Fort Hamilton, N. T., to
take charge of the construction OF pubic
buildings.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

Orders for the Oregon.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered
the battle ship Oregon to Victoria, b. c.,
10 he present at the festivities attending
the celebration of the queens jubilee.
Evening star., 1897-06-15

WIRE SCREE,.S.
With wire screens at the doors
and windows every passing breeze
can be scooped into the house.
Adjustable Window Screens. is in.
high, adjusting from IS TO "a in
wide, at the astonishingly small de-
Friee o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
Substantial Screen Doors
worth every penny Of soc, for zR,
only ...-...... -..............Z OSs
Window Screen Frames 80 in.
square. can be wired by pur- ~,
CHASER, for r.....---.......... Ss
LAWN MOWERS
No Struggling ends or uneven sur-
faces when a mower is used to trim
the grass.
A good servireable Lawn Mow,r for
81 and one that We fully go DE-
guarantee, for. .............. ~SeS0
Lawn Mowers sharpened and adjusted,
WATERING HOSE.
Make your own rain whenever the
lawn and garden require it.
% TT. of durable Watering Hose with
combination brass nozzle and Sn An
couplings complete, for...-.. W AoVV
Watering Hose repaired, 25c.
GARBAGE CANS.
An indispensable warm weather
household requisite-a covered gar
bage can.
4-gollon Galvanized Garbage
can with ciose-htting cover. S6Dc
Tor $3.50. .......-............ OVSs
Larger sizes al proportional prices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
AHTANUM

Mrs. Ed Henderson is very ill.
Thomas Lee from Mckee is working
on the Olmstesd ranch.
Miss Clara Hanson returned home
Thursday from the school section.
Miss Ella Chambers spent several days
visiting Mrs. Geo. Banning last week.
The young folks enjoyed very pleas
ant party at Hanson's Saturday night.
Three new students were added to the
academy roll this week. There are thirty
eight in attendance now.
Ernest Woodcock has gone to Walla
Walla to attend the convention of Con-
gregational churches.
The concert given by the NJ C. Nc.
Glothlin family Friday night was very
interesting and quite crowd was
present.
The first singing school was held Sat.
urdsy evening and it proved to be quite
success. Mr.. McGlothlin has about
thirty in this class.
The Misses Ella Chambers and MYRTLE
Phillips returned from town Monday
evening after visit of four days with
Mrs. w. B. Williams.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
ZILLAH

That which promises to be the event
OF the season, and which will undoubted-
ly be well attended, is the entertainment
scheduled for Friday evening, Dec. 10th,
at the Zllah school house.
The receipts of the evening will go to-
ward liquidating the Indebtedness on the
organ purchased by the district some
time ago.
No pains is being spared to make the
entertainment all the name i'm plies, as
our best local talent will participate in It..
Ths first part will be of a musical ma
ture. in which vocal solos, duets and
quartets will predominant. This will be
followed by Ministries, including the
funny end men and interlucutor. There
will also be something in pantomime,
and the program will end with a laugh
able farce entitled 1.-THE New Judge"
The finishing touches of the evening
will be put on at Jae9er's hall, where a
ball and oyster supper will be given.
Everybody is invited to be present and
lend hand in helping out worthy
canse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

!. Messrs. Ed. Anderson and c. N. Stahl
were North Yakima visitors on Friday.
Roy Pace expects to improve forty
acres Of land Tor Pat Sweeney of Tacoma.
Chas. Bsct and family are occupying
the Cline property in the eastern part OF
town.
Mr.. Campbell, brother of Mrs. Arson
arrived in town on Saturday from the
Palouse.
Quite a number of the young people
from Outlook attended the services on
Sunday night.
Mr.. Ira Hend erson and family arrived
in town on Wednesday and will occupy
the Globe hotel
The ground is covered with three
inches of snow and the young people are
enjoying the sleighing immensely.
N. B. Stone, who has been in Oregon
for the past two months, has returned
and reports a good time generally.
N. Mccoy, who first visited this Sec
ton of the country in 81, was the guest
of Mr.. Stobie for several days last week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
How TO Prevent Pneu m onia.

At this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted. and If let to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know OF
no better remedy to cure cough or cold
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We have used it quite extensively and il
has always given entire satisfaction.
Oolagah, Ind. Ter, Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be certa n preventive Of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have
us d 1t for colds and la grippe We have
never yet learned of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia. Persons who
have " eak lungs or have reason to fear
an attack of pneumonia, should keep the
remedy at hand. The Is and so cent
sizes for sale by Janeck Bros. Drug
Store, North Yakima, and @. A. Jensen,
Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
PROSSER

Mr.. Kemp moved into town last week
Rev. Ellery, of Bickleton, Was a Pros
ser visitor this week.
About two inches of snow fell here Sun
day night, making fair sleighing. A few
seighs have been got out for pleasure
riders.
The Ladies' Aid society are preparing
to hold "peanut social" in The Senate
house. The proceeds 70 to plaster the
parsonage.
A party of young folks had merry
time Tuesday evening with their sleigh
and COW. bells, making merry until II
O'Clock.
Mr. George Smith was down this week
from Horse Heaven. He says the geese
are hard to kill and scarce. There is four
inches OF snow over there.
Mrs. A. Dorothy spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at home. She WAS called
home to witness the funeral OF her aged
gran lfather, Mr.. Smith. He died Mon
day morning.
Rev. N. Evans, from Goldendale, gave
his Left. Handed Talk" Tuesday even
ing. An excellent lecture. A fair audi
ence was out to hear him. He says that
there was about six inches Of snow in
Goldendale Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
SUNNYSIDE

The German class promises to be
grand success.
Our school was closed on Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Laughlin left for his home in
Parker on Monday.
Mr.. Roy Clifton of Roy, Wash, is on
DR.. c. F. Jones' place.
Geo. Crofton left for his home at Cen
terville, Wash, on Wednesday.
Miss Bass has returned after couple
of weeks absence in North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Terrell were North
Yakima visitors the first of the week.
Fifty-one pupils are now enrolled in
our school and more are expected.
Mr.. Laughlin pruned Mr.. Henderson 3
orchard during his stay in Sunnyside.
A meeting Of the patrons Of the Sunny
side creamery has been called for the 4th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
OUTLOOK

Mr.. Norman was a Yakima visitor this
week.
A little more snow and the sleigh bells
will jingle.
The new post office at Quit ook is run
ming successfully.
There was constable's sale at DR..
Wings place last week.
Mr.. Brook has moved his house over
on his piece of railroad land.
Messrs. Dickson and Wood are digging
Prof. Ide's carrots on shares.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Anderson has about 80 scholars
attending her school at present.
Messrs. Care and Peters have just re-
turned from tbs Dalles, Oregon.
Thomas Cooper has Just returned from
Yakima, where he spent Thanksgiving
Miss May Bass has returned home
from Yakima where she has been visiting
Mrs. Anderson for few weeks.
Mr.. Becht, from The Dalles, will build
house on Peter Bach's ranch, where he
has contracted hay for several years for
his sheep.
The German class of Sunnyside is pro-
crossing fast and has about 80 members.
meet twice a week.
The recent snow is driving sheep to
winter quarters to be fed hay. There Was
about 5000 tons of hay grown in the val
ley this year, most OF which has sold at
$500 to "a per ton, about 800 tons re-
naming unsold. Frye Bruhn's man is
here buying several hundred tons.
The Outlook Literary society meets
every two weeks, with Fred Anthem presi-
dent and Ida Brooks secretary. Recita-
tions and essays. with Ide's orchestra,
make it very enjoyable. On Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th, there will be given an
enter, sinment. A spicy program will be
rendered, after which supper will be
served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
UPPER NATCHEZ

Mr.. W. Clark is reported sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Will Denton made bus NJ IS trim
to North Yakima on Monday.
Mr.. Dan Sinclair expects to leave the
first OF next week for Oakland, Cali.
Mr.. Jim Chamberlain spent Thanks
giving in North Yakima, returning via
Yakima City.
The weather was cold and stormy dur.
ing the first of the week, moderating
towards the last.
Mrs. Burr was called to the bedside Of
her sick daughter Beatrice, who is down
with typhoid fever in North Yakima.
o. Chesmsn is engaged in hauling
cream to the Jersey creamery at North
Yakima, making trip every other day
John Russell has thirty head OF hogs
on Oak canyon herding them on acorns