davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
HOW TO COOh A RABBIT.
ElKSi YOU CAIR H.f.

How to roast your Christmas turkey
is OF more Importance than the catch
ing OF the RABBIT To DO the roasting
well, go to B. F. Caldwell's and get a
Dangler Gas Range. We have them
in four sizes.
To roast your turkey nice and brown.
Get Gas Range that is here in town
At Caldwell's store, he has them all
sizes
10 suit any customer, and at low prices.
The Ranges are cheap and Of the best;
You furnish the turkey, the Range does
the rest.
Call and see before purchasing else
where B. f. CALDWELL & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
A NEW CANNON FACTORY.

New York, December 5.-The Tri-
bune says:
There is a strong probability that
the famous English ship building and
gun making firm of Wickers Sons &
Maxim will acquire large interest in
the great Newport News ship yard.
where, if the negotiations now in prog
ress are brought to successful con-
clusion, a big plant for the manufac-
ture Of cannon will also be established.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
THE MARSHALL COUNTY CASE.
Certificates Issued to the Senator and
Delegates, Yesterday.

Certificates Issued to the Senator and
Delegates, Yesterday.
The Marshall county court held an
other session yesterday. When certifi-
Gates were given to Jesse f. Sturm,
State Senator-eiect, and Frank Legge
and John w. Nixon, members Of the
House OF Delegates.
Democratic counsel objected to the
commencing Of recountinS all the bal
lots yesterday for the reason that most
Of the questionable ballots were sealed
and in controversy in the Circuit
Court. Court overruled their obIec-
ton, whereupon counsel as above with
drew their motions for the recounts.
This does away with everything except
Dunlevy's case. which Will soon be
settled by action of Judge Heryey.
Other dealers tell their little fairy
stories, but Genther sells the goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Ohio Lodge, No. l, A. F. & A. Ma
sons. have elected officers as follows:
w. NJ. Prof. Charles Brilles; S. W.,
Cyrus P. Flick; J. W., Charles F.
Schultz; Treasurer, Hugh Sterling;
Secretary Jos. Hall; S. d., W. J. Ham
ilton; ]. D., c. o. Roemer Stewards,
Fred w. Colmar. Clarence Underwood;
Tyler, T. w. Bliss; Trustees, A. H.
Forgey, H. Demehl, w. H. Travis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
ANTONIO TERRY DYING.

New York, December 6.-Antonio
Terry, the Cuban millionaire and hus-
band of Sybil Sanderson, the Califor-
MIA prima donna, is, according to pri-
vate letters received in this city, dying
of liver complaint at Nice, France
Nine. Terry, who was stricken with
paralysis six or eight months ago. is
reported to be improving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
MADE AN AMBASSADOR.

Washington, ID. c., December O.
The President to-day sent to Congress
the nomination of Powell Clayton of
Arkansas, to be ambassador to Mexico.
Senior Romero, the former Mexican
minister. having been raised to the
rank of ambassador, Minister Clayton's
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
OeedsLeft for Record ut Clerk Ko5ertsons


OeedsLeft for Record ut Clerk Robertson s
Oficr Yesterday
Deed made November 30, 1898, by
Christian Dresch and wife, Of Wash
i1gton county, o., to Mrs. Ada Rat
cife. for lot No. II, in square No. 10,
on the plat Of Behrens & Speidels adj
dition. Consideration, 1925.
Deed made December s, 1898, by ".
NJ. Dunlap to John e. Smith, for III
acres 2 rods and Is perches OF land in
Pichland district Considerations, ST.
$50
A deed was admitted to record from
w. Bernard Wingerter, assignee, to 9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07

Good OverCOatS
At EHIR PRICES

The artist
brush visit treat
designed Coves Kerseys Mel Cheviot
will
which every
medium length the good
will find
artically $3.50 $500
Holiday attire. ladies, mothers
suitable
for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07
:wbeeIjn9 9Re)1ster,
Water Rents Are Dine

Water rents for the six months end
ing March 81, 1899, are now ready.
If paid on or before December 81, 1898.
a discount of 10 per cent will be allow
ed. THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07

Other dealers tell their little fairy
stories, but Genther sells the goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-07

Gold Filled Watches from $500 up
at O. C. Genthers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
WORK or THE RED CROSS CRITICISED.
MAJOR APPEL SAYS HE APPEALED TO MISS
BARTON FOR SUPPLIES AND RE
CT.VED 4 TRACT

Major A. IT. Appel. surgeon OF tho hospital ship
Ovotte before she sank at Fernandina. Fla, and
who is on sick leave at Fort Porter New York
has made his report 10 Surgeon General SternberS
OF the work Of the Oivette. Major Appel made
public portions OF the report yesterday. in which
be crticses the work OF the Red Cross In the early
part OF tho with Spain.
He says that the Red Cross Association held the
supplies which 1t sent Cuba for the use OF the
reconccntrados exclusively and that Miss Clara
Barton maintained that the Government should look
after the soldiers. In that part Of his report re-
fcrring - the Medical Department and the Red
Cross Major Appel says:
While the relief associations did excellent work
during the latter part o. the war, In the emergency
o; the campaign at Santiago the Medical Depart
ment OF the Army was our sole reliance, ana re-
quired all the training and experience OF the reg
ular medical officers, with the flith corps le"
enough I'm n1m'er. TO meet the emergency, o,,,o,
There was no lack whatever OF necessary medleai
onasi When We had brought the wounded down
The hiiI al Siboney they were wofully lacking in
changes Of rament' having landed WIN Dut me
into rags and saturated In many Instances with
blood from their wounds.
The steamer State OF Texas. chartered and loaded
with supplies Of all kinds BY the Red Cross.
with Miss Clara parton on board about t9is
nv executive officer. Lieutenant D. {. Howard.
cal ed upon Miss Barton. explained to her the sua-
ton and asked her whether she could supply these
men with clean underwear or pa)amas. ! ne ne
me most cordially. showed me the cargo manifest
| OF the state OF Texas. wherein there were listed
/
supplies were not for the soldiers it was the Gov
crnmcnts business 10 look after them not TIE
business o. the Red Cross. and that all supplies IN
her charge were for the cuban reconcentrados. and
al would be held until 1t was possible to deliver
! them TO tho-c people. -
There was at that time number or surgeons on
hoard the state OF Texas and four trained nurses.
! hut although were working night and day tax
! ing care of our sick and wounded no assistance
- given hv them until some days afterward.
! when our men were ready to drop from
| M mission 50 far the Red Cross ship was
concerned. a failure. The net result was q
society tract which Mss Barton kindly presented
! 10 me As Was leaving the ship was requested 10
! accent a few bottles Of matted milk About month
later | received a communication from the account
ant OF the association requesting a receipt FOR the
/ same as a basis upon which to make a claim upon
| the Government FOR reimbursement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
SUPPLIES FOR THE SECOND ARMY CORPS
pIDs ASKED FOR ARTICLES THE GOVERNMENT
REQUIRES FOR Use IN CUBA

nIDs ASKED FOR ARTICLES THE GOVERNMENT
REQUIRES FOR Use ~ CUBA
Deputy Quartermastcr-G General Kimbail IL
preparing bids for supplies for the soldiers OF the
Second Army Corps. This corps will form the
army OF occupation In Cuba and every effort IS be-
ing made to arrange for all supplies needed FOR the
men The bids will be- advertised In half dozen
large cities and will include the prices at which the
SUPPLIES can be delivered at Savannah or Bruins
wick. Ga or Charleston, 5. c. All the bids will be
opened at thc Army Buildlrs In this city.
Some Of the items Tor which bids are to be asked
are 1900 2G0 feet tongucd and grooved lumber. and
go lGj feet Of rough lumber. for tent floors and
frames ana 5000 pounds Of nails These for
Havana alone. For corps division and brigade hos
pitals AZ Havana 3 s25 feet OF tongued and grooved
lumber and 5lo9 so feet OF rough lumber and guam
tlfie= OF doors sashcs and roof material to be
bought The approximate cost estimated, FOR this
material amounts TO sos. 49, -.
Among the articles the Government requires for
use In cuba are four duplex compound pumps with
locomotive boilers Of sixty pounds horsepower; also
25NC0O feet y galvanized iron pipes. with valves
faucets fittings elbows bends etc. also six cypress
tanks OF 5000 gallons capacity Tor use III the dis
Utilization and for storing water.
These bids will be opened by Co.onel kilnball at
noon in the Army building on November IL. Pre-
yious 70 that date printed specifications may be OBJ
ta!ned from Major otis at the Army Building The
list ~ items is long that the printers at Cover
nor's Island have not been able TO get the list out
yet but 1t VIII be ready in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
WARRANTS FOR PUBLISHERS ASKED FOR.

Everett ~ Blanke. legal advertising agent with
office al No 3S Park Row applied In the Centre
yesterday for warrants for the publishers
OF The Evening Post" The Times THE Mail
and Express and The Commercial Advertiser"
charging them with conspirng against him in viola
ton Of Section go OF the Penal Code and under .
section following, which fixes punishment for
those restricting trade AMI commerce"
In a long document he charges ihat the papers
mentioned have refused TO accept advertising from
him, and charges further that the papers accused
have recently tried 10 induce the other papers OF
the city also to refuse the advertising After con-
sulting with the lawyers for both sides Magistrate
Olmsted decided 10 postpone the for week
10 give 10 each lawyer interested time to present
hrt0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

At a special meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the City Club held yesterday. resolution to the
effect that q public meeting be held IN memory OF
Colonel George T. Warng, jr the late president OF
the club. and that Il committee Of five members Of
the club be appointed by the chairman TO arrange
for such meeting, passed. The committee APP
pointed 10 make arrangements for the meeting is as
Follows Professor }. H. Van Amr!nge. chairman;
james G. Carter. K Fulton Cutting. Richard VA
son Glider and James W. Pryor. This committee
communications with such organizations rs may
desire take part in the meeting. The committee
may be addressed at No 372 Fifth-ave. The place
and time o. the meeting Will be fixed as soon as
possible and will be duly announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
C0LORAD0 SoLDIER DIES SUDDENLY.

Lieutenant Thomas r. Sullivan. Of Company y.
lst Volunteer Infantry. % Colorado died suddenly
yesterday morning at ~. - West Fifty-nlnth-st..
from heart weakness. induced by malarial fever
contracted IN camp at Lexington Ky Lieutenant
Sullivan Is the son OF banker i'm Denver. Col. He
came 10 this cry on a furough three weeks ago.
and stayed at the Imperial Hotel His mother came
to meet him and care for him. After the first
week They removed to so. - West Fifty-ninth-st
In a iathouse opposite Central Park The lcuten-
ant improved ana on Wednesday was strong
enough 10 90 out for walk He began - fail
when he returned 10 his home ana a physician was
called I'm. He sank slowly until his death yester-
daI mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
nuopnsNs For TIE CONSTRUCTION

L OF FOUNDATIONS FOR BRIDGES GROSS ROCK
,ptkE OK TIL; LINES OF MASSACHl SE11S AND
COTNFCrICrT AVENl rs EXTENDED OFFICE OF
,,,IE cnNNISSIONE kS OF TIE DISTRICT OF Nl.VM
nix Wn.hInrfon October 81. isrs-S Sealed Proposals VIII
be received a. this office until II o'clock noon Tuesday
s,.rhc~ twenty second 1895 for the construction "
found atlons bridges ROCK creek on the Zines ~
Ma. chse- and come tcri avenues extended blanA
,,rus ~ uropo sails spc hcatons and all necessary IT.
formation may De obtained ~ this office. JOHN b
WONT JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING IL. BEACH. Com
m ln.,t }. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
MARINE CORPS.

Frs: IIeutonan, L. c. L1'CAS detached from Marine
Barracks. Navy Yard. Sew York. and ordered to re
port T. crinuanian' Navy Yard. Norfolk officer
detailed 1, Command detachment u marines route
san Juan de Porto Rico. on the Soace garri-
q The Juan Naval station.
Second Lieutenant NJ CT LICK detached from Marine
BAR Ks. Washington. ana ordered 20 duty with the
garrison route L. the san Juan Naval Station
Port, RioD
Second Lieutenant p " BANNON. detached from Marine
barracks. Washington and ordered to command the
marine guard ~ the Lancaster
First Lieutenant H. H. MOSES. detached from the Ian
caster leave g absence f1r eiX weeks.
Captain r. g. PRIME assistant quartormastcr leave Of
absence for ten day from Novcmter =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
MASTERING OFT THE ETGHTH.

SIN companies Of tho Sth New-York Volunteers
I'm the armogy 90 the regiment. az Ninety
fourth-st and Park-aNe.. yesterday morning 10
b. mustered out. All appeared on the drillroom
floor at O'Clock. with Captain William Iasster.
Of tho 10Th United States Infantry az the muster
ing-out officer. rs each mans name was called
he stepped forward and signed the roll then get
ting his pay. and 20 ended his active service rs a
volunteer. The other six companies will be mus
tered out to-day, and after that the ncd and STAN
gfF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
TO RE INION NEWSPAPER NOIv.

Frederick Northrup. secretary OF Newburg Typo
graphical Union No 305 has announced That The
Newburg Journal" which FOR twelve years was %
non-union newspaper has been unionzed, and chat
all the rules OF the printers orean.zauon are now
compiled with by is proprietor. Thr result was
dJe mainly 10 the Efforts of John r. McDonough,
Commissioner Of Labor Statistic. VINO g. the Re
uilblican candidate for Secretary Of State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
GLAD TO BE MUSTERED orr or SERVICE

The order OF the War Department FOR the mus
:ering out OF the 22i Nev-York Volunteers re-
ceiyed yesterday morning at Font Slocum. where
the regiment g. garrisoned. The news soon spread
among the men and was received with much rc-
iocing. nearly all of them are tired ~ garrison
duty. Tn. order appoints Lieutenant SNOW. OF the
eth Artillery. and Major Lee. Of the 3n Infantry.
49, the mastering out officers. ana directs that the
work shall De completed by November a. The men
will be paid to-day. and the officers Will then begin
10 music. them CUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
PLENTY or PROVISIONS on THE oLIvE7rE

Major A. II. Appel surgeon T. : A. who was
IN charge % the Olivette. which Lieutenant Tlf-
fanny taken 90 Boston from Citl. has made 4
ropor, o. the trip ~ the vessel IL hts rcpor. Ma
ior Appel SAYS tAlt Lieutenant Tnany WI i con-
Nalcsc,nt from n4larlal fever when lac was admit
ted on board the steamer and was not A. the time
confined 10 las bed Major Appel further says that
the e.ssI sAs - -! times AL abundance Ok whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
6orses ano Carriages.
HORSE SHOW
BROUGHAMS.
J. M. QUINBY & co.
New York: 5th Ave., 9th St.
NEWARK, N. }.
FOR SALE.

Pair brougham horses. Bay and Chestnut: white.
and old Perfectly sound
all respects. each weighing lls0 pounds. Been used
by lady deceased. Quiet in single harness. Are
celen' wheeers and used 10 city Price $500 Horses can
he and tried at Garden t.ty Stables. Garden CITY,
J.. ]. ApTiy T.. g. LAWRENCE.
Brougham-Ou last year AID done over this year.
Built to order by Curley Brooklyn. Rubber tires,
driving apron and in excellent condition. Price $50"
Imported brougham harness brass mounted. complete.
Price $50 . .
To be sold separately or together Apply to y. II.
FROST 50 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
1)roposdls.
~, ~ III
4 ENY BUILDING. WHITEHALL SIKEEl l.

New York CITY November l. ls'S Sealed pr p' shis
in ,riucate will be- received at ths Office dnt l. CLOCK
noon November 2st. 1888. and then opened IN the pie
once az bidders for furnishing coal for transports o inc
- ouarta-uast,re Department during the remainder OK
the iaal year ending June both. 1899 Preference VIII De
ry-n e. articles - domestic product IN rt inanu'cu
Conditions - quality and price uncluiing IN the price ~
foreign productions manufacture me duN u'r9"
the riSht 10 reject
ar accent any or all proposals or any part thereof BLANKS
f,r Kidding ana all information can De hai
hcre Fn,ei, pes containing proposals shoui ne mtthed
proposals furnishing coal for transports OF tne
,,,,ndsters pepartment T. :. Army ami addressed 10
"s LINItAII, colonel. Ogartermdster's Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
Nrm Publications.
IMPORTANT AND TIMELY.
THE RISE AND
GROWTH OF
AMERICAN POLITICS.
SKETCH OF
CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
HENRY JONES FORD.
CLOTH. CROWN $40. $50.
IMPORTANT AND TIMELY.
BY
HENRY JONES FORD.
CLOTH. CROWN svo. $50

The story Of the development Of our politics so
told as to explain their nature and Inter
pref their characteristics
After tracing the rise OF American politics from
their derivation in English politics, their growth
is studied In such a way that the book presents
a view of our political history from colonial
times till the present day. with present tenden-
cies and prospects. Party issues are referred to
as they have affected political structure.
It is an explanation Of causes rather than
narrative of events. so that the reader may
understand the actual system OF govern
ment under which we 1--we.
very useful work, since much which seems
peculiar in the present system OF politics Is
rendered easy to understand by this story Of
how 1t came TO be-
EVERY MAN WITH a VOTE SHOULD READ 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
GALE OF old material al the Navy Yard. Ports

- mouth y H-Ther viii be sold a. the Navy Yard.
Port smouth y H. material belonging 10 the Navy, con
denied a. unnt Tor therein consisting Of buildings
eooknx stoves. kitchen utensils recently In use at
camp Long SeaVeys Island. The sae VIII be for cash
10 the highest bidder 10y sealed proposals. 20 tr opened
a, ~ o'clock noon. November 10 ISIS schedules con
tning form ~ proposals and terms of sale viii be fur
n,hed on anucaton the General Storekeeper. Navy
Yard Portsmouth. y. y. \ Is. CROWNiNslIlELb.
Acting Secretary = the Navy. 20 - !>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
MAGAZINE NOTES.
INTERESTING PAPERS IN THE NovEM'
BER NUMBERS.

BIER NUMBERS.
Much space in the current magazines Is taken
M by papers dealing with Spain or With the
recent war THE Century" presents partcu-
larly attractive feature in heretofore unpup-
lished official dispatch written by James Russell
Lowell while American Minister to Spain
"There are many parties" he says, with more
or less distinctly outlined principles or opn-
ions but the will, the ideas the ASPIRATIONS
might almost say the very life. OF all these 's'
think. more completely In Spain than IN most
other countries presented In certain ieaue'S
with whom selfish ambitions are apt sooner OF
later TO take the place Of principle ana WHOSE
partisans unconsciousy substitute them lor inc
interests OF the country. 1t is almost always '''o
probable action or inaction OF certain iea"e's
that the newspapers discuss. though there Is "o
lack OF ability for the treatment OF more coi"
prehensive questions. The concentration Vi a"
National life in the capital tends to lh'ehs"S
the personal rivalries. jealousies ana aii'ii'o''
ties OF these leaders by the Immediate CONTACT VI
councillors and by the sight OF men III po"''
,,.,o nerbans started from a lower level than
themselves II we add 30 this an uhnhs'a""O''
,,nre ~ OrientalisIn. and a very large infusion
IN the upper and middle classes OF the most III
tense restless. aspiring and unscrupulous blood
wonder at the moderation than the passion OF
Snanish politics 1t should be remembered also
that the Spanish people (the elections Delhs
shan) have no regulated and constitutional
,nethod Of eyressing their will. and that re-
nressjon has its natural result OF intensifynE
tho desires II thwarts and not only of tustifylhs
Tho means by the end. but OF gradually subsu-
+ut,ne the one for the other. The empleomania'
which is the dry-rot Of Spain. as 1t threatens 10
become OF the United States, supplies every
leader with n nomentarily devoted band or ao-
herents ready TO transfer themselves AT any
moment to more promising chief as cloud or
pnats shifts indfferently from the head or one
passerby TO that OF another
Iowell's conclusion was that sooner or la'el
the final solution Of the Spanish question OF
government would be n conservative repuohc
like that Of France I'm one respect ne adus'
1.-The Spanish people are better prepared FOR
renublic than might at first sight be supposed
mean that republican habits In their inter-
course with each other are and have long been
universal Every Spaniard is a caballero. ana
every Spaniard can rise from the ranks to posi-
ton and power This also Is in part. perhaps
an inheritance from the Mahometan ccup>tion
Of Spain Del rey ninguno abajo is an ancient
Spanish proverb implying the equality OF all be-
low the King Manners. as in France. are dem
ocratic. and the ancient nobility here as class
are even more shadowy than the jewellers in the
Faubourg Saint-Germain'
Captain Sigsbee's Personal Narrative OF the
Maine" fills some entertaining pages OF The
Century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

some and suitable food" This included fresh beef.
poultry and other supplies suitable for GONZALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Lieutenant Commander s HUBBARD retired detached
fr9 n the New or> Navy Nlri and ordered
tinue dut.ss prize commander. Eastern District.
New YORK
Passed Assisten Surgeon Z p. STONE. ordered the
Naval Dispcnsary November ~.
Passed Assistant Engineer y. VI BENNETT. upon ar
rival home, directed to await further orders.
Engllccr J VI. BOWER detechcl from the Rcsolue and
or1a lor.e