davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-09-01
ENAAfon.

Teacher-what! You haven't
learned the story of Cain and Abel
yet?
Tommy-Go; NAV said it was bad
manners to pry into family quarreis.
Indianapolis Journal.
Iron County register., 1898-09-01
Senator Hanna's reported su

Senator Hanna's reported sug-
gestion tina. war records viii control
in 1900 should convey very strong in
tination to the administration that IL
1t does not take preventive measures
now it may be forced to fight the presi-
Dental campaign on Alger's war rec
ord, irrespective Of its own Desires
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1898-09-01

Col. William J. Bryan will not 60
down to future generations as one OF
those who dared, but didnt-Buffaio
Times.
Iron County register., 1898-09-01

Calmly and without passion, but with
. Axsd purpose to 20 6sxwAnd at any
Iron County register., 1898-09-01

Col. Il. c. Kerens was present.
He read long speech, in which he
lauded the administration of McKin-
ley. AS Kerens read the mob
howled-for the convention was moth
ing more than mob. Imagine we'll
dressed individual standing ON the
platform in a big hall reading from
manuscript, with a drawling voice,
while the thousand delegates and hun
dreds of spectators were shouting:
''Shut it off! Shut it off," That was
the picture Dick Kerens cut at the Re-
publican state convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13
an lnnornnl Naval MlrLia.

The auxiliary cruiser Yankee, which
is manned by the New York Naval MIL
tia, includes IN her crow a large num-
her OF electrical mon. During the YAM
KEGS recent visit to New York, shore
leave was granted to the crew, for the
lest time since they Joined the ship.
There ore fHnny things IN spite of
the hard work" said one OF them. I'VE
were out ut sen, and one OF the boys
you know hlm-wns 10luq his trick Mt
the wheel. Commander Brownson came
up alongside him, and, after watching
him few minutes. said:
"'You steer VGrG well. my man.
"RIlly just saluted-heing up on "a-
val etiquette.
"'Rern practising since you Joined the
shipg' GsEed Bsnwnson.
"'N0, sir; ] haven't been prncticlnE
much. said Billy.
"WoI. you handle this ship as II
You'd stcered before, said Brownson.
"'YSs, air. sald Billy, I have
"'whorc9' SAYS Brownson,
IAN along the Atlantic coast says
"'whu, did sou steer?' says Brown
%My own steam yacht. sir says
"''How big ia she2' says BrownsOn,
after pause.
About q thousand tons, sir says
Billy,
'Thlnkiee. sir, says Billy, salutlng
'And the old man went to his state.
room. i-ElectricRl Review
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

iron tiie- Fiell odler ffalit. aiiid
.i1aSseS n a6ireFt. Amid shouts % -hFls
voi' DOM II al poprs ln.o the ring. A.
Tor u great bani7st. Hranqulllo, who g
- excited thatthe can hardy, move
doa'n goes fis footnan With q lneEl9ga
to.i'I4a EspaDolaI'
Z Not waifilf 70 bow or thank the peo-
pie, so56Yerconie Is she With her tTemer-
dous success, Coma Lo'3ia meg from the
rinF feaTing HEi Ghatto'' 70 bow and
FACE IS handg 9Vef hiO heart, ard bow
again. 1t Is tts an do 10 tr,mpan.4-
~ (liaIliS the hsaref Of check fFpn the
lhaab1r BraEquii9o, who has fillef II out
for $4,000.
sofEat pona Lolita's little pan work.
odswe9i afef a4irEo weR that ave days
later she aed LET band lsf. fors'pasr.
wfasre, having a61d much more money
TO me bpm k9rs. 6 % they have now re-
itrcd nue. ase igTtaf redrge; Anil '.El
Ghetto aays a1ways that ne owes MS
siicceEs 70 his Gspos1--whlch y mol un-
dcTstdDd, very SEtrgRiy. by the Span-
Iarte a spaiu.-He Darrell IN the
Affohuut. n ftiff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

and then lit cigarette. her dlmpled
face very serious all the time, as though
In deep cogitation.
AT last, out Of breath, "El ChGtto"
paused and gIared about MIN, as though
in search Of some one 10 fight. Dona
Lolita smiled At him gWeetiy, renewing
me elEaFetts from her pretty lips, as sho
naurmured. Have you finished, little
A shrug Of tite shoulders was her hus-
bands reply.
'sTher listen, oh, most worthless hus-
band, for I have q pian-a plan most
magnificent: thereby We win make
fortune suhcient silver peso, one Nifty
cent niece, one ten-ceut piece."
She stopped tantilizinEly, and pulled
her cigarette, while ''El Chatto" looked
e. her unbeiievingiy.
This Is how Il s." enc pursued, blow
lng a E1ng Of smole into her husbands
face; ''the empresaFio pay you little
Vefy uttle-only Q hundred silver doll
larl-la II not So7"
'sl. that 70 aIl-the pIgBl" gr0wled
the tnrero; land after this there viii be
no fEht until holy Reek'-no more
money!"
''Puss, then we win make more out Of
them-much more. But hrst, friend Of
my heart. win there 50 many rico6 70
thia hght-1he president with his wife,
the De L. Matns. and those other rich
Espanoies?"
'Yes. aii Of them" replied "El Chat
4O,"-who was as yet myBtihed, not I'M
Outstanding the subtle workings Of his
WtfgS brain; ''bUt por 81 amor de dos,
what have they to do with that Won
derful plan OF y0ura2"
DonS Lolita smiled again, and play
fully pulled her marid0's nose. They
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13
OUTDOOR COSTUME, wIHsLAcE SuRM CLOAK FROM ARPERs BGR

Long clnaks arc very much used now,
not only for travelling, but for general
wear and for driving. They are useful
and Of good material. Our illustration,
taken from Harper's Bazar. shows one
OF the Midwest styles made of black
surah, and ling enough 10 entirely
cover the gown II ls worn over. There
il a round yoke made OF tucked black
surnh, and trimmed around tho shout.
ders with a full double rucho Of surah.
Around the neck IL another double ruche
OF the Hurah, forming wide ruff.
Tho body OF the cloak is made OF bro.
chded aurnb. no transparent that It
shove the lining through It. and the linz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

is well filled-wfth rich spaniards at
that-fOr which reason Dona Lolita re-
1olces; the more Spaniards the more
dtnero. "o5aia that there were nothing
but spantards," she thinks.
She has purposely taken a seat iust
behind the FIRST barrier 0athe bull ring
mot seven feet above the ground where
her husband will kill his bull-'so that
she can see him better" as che llsps 10
an admlring Mexican fighter, who
wishes her to 30 into one Of the boxes.
In her sevlllan costume, the silk man
tilla exposing just enough Of her Span.
ish eyes and dlmpled chln-to make peo-
pie want to see more, DoEa Lolita q by
far the most admired woman In the
plaza, distracting attention even Grnm
the beautiful banderllla work that Ell
Largo IS going through with in the
ring. Many glasses are lgveled at the
little Espanola as she so demurelY
watches for her husband. Many n rich
Spanish lady up there inlthe boves en-.
vice the loyalty that has induced the
wearing Of a posse dresbl and many
Spanlard feels his heart grow warm
and his eyes moist as. forgetting the
little figure before his eyes, he can see
another one, OF the old days, in the old
country, almost identleal-the Same
black heir and dimpled chin, with the
same plEk rose pinned IN the binck
meshes; many a man fdrgets the fat,
richly dressed Mexican wife Mt his side,
and goes baciE in heart TO Just such n
girl, whether Of Andalusia. OF Seville or
OF Madrid. And seated alone in his box
the prince Of bankers, Old FranquIllo
drops his glass and sigh% perhaps II a
girl Hike that one yonden had lived IN
stead of passing away from him during
the frst poyerty-strickenimonth Of their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13
HER SUCCESSFUL RUSE.


have much to do--muchl" she whisper
ed, seating herself on the arm Of his
chair and pulling his moody face down
10 hers. ''IAsten, mRrldo milo; this 70
the plant But cuiado shat 20 one hears
us!" n
No one fears-nut even lourselYes-it
Is whisper, whisper, whisper; and anal:
Iy a loud shout OF delight from 81
Chatto" Il must be something good
what shame we arc not'iet Into she
secretl il,
The gloom clears away from the horse
OF the ua,ador; there continues rejole-
ing ali that day. "El chalto" and his
pretty wife have most joyous comida
and afterward lay their heads together
on the subject Of the morrnw's light
and a special Spanish costume that
Lolita Is to WeaY-one Of old seYllla--
all rose-plnk and Spanish mantiiiu, with
a pink rose IN her biue-bl40k hair, thlg
latter being another Of the myeteriesi
IA Mexico few ladies' ever wear the coss
tune OF old Spain-it Is %, much worn
out, passe, here as the patehes and pow
der, and hoops OF the revolutionary daye
are In AnglO-SaxOn lands.i But cut Of
an old box she draBs the dress and
shakes and brushes and Aews II until
even the critical Ell Chatto" pro-
nounces It "Muy bonita" But why 10
she wearing II tomorrow? Un-
less, indeed, II is because fully afteen
enormously rich Spanish families have
taken boxes and viii be 1there2 Per.
haps that is Il! Lolita wishes to DO pa.
trlotlc-that Is what is the matter!
Tomorrow seens such along time IN
coming. but finally 1t IS heee-all balmy,
blue sky, with never a white cloud 20
mar 1t; soft. warm breoze5 laden with
the perfume OF the roses and lilies that
are Just beginning to bloom, the violets
over and done with this year; the Sill,
very pealIng and Ginning OF the hun-
arede Of bells that are vaInly calling the
faithful to prayer. Everyone is either
IN the great bull ring in Colon, or get
ting there as fast as he or she can, II
IL the first fight for moHth, and there
will not be another one forget month
20 come.
ON the cheap sde-''the eide Of the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS poems, with big
sombreros choke up every Inch OF space
and shout and yell loudly during the
performance. AS for the ahady SIDE, Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

ing OF saln,on-pink satin Is very cffce-
tive under the cloak. There are no but
tons, the cloak being fastened With
hooks under the full folds.
one of the odd features ia seen IN the
sleeves, mnde Of plain black surah in
accordion plclts that hang straight from
the shoulders, full and wide. and long
enough to completely cover the sleeves
OF the waist. The ben also Is OF black
surah, fastened In front with q large
rosette.
To wear with this cloak Is a round hat,
Of black straw, with the brim turned up
az the back. and trimmed with plaid rib-
bnns, white silk quilts, and q large
blackbird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

N ne house Of ''El chattO,P cH-bull-
fighter Of Madrid and present 'ToFero
before the Mexican public" there was
-d,re dlsmay owing to the low state
the very low state-of the family ex-
chequer. This sad stale OF a1airs Is
common to many people among the
members Of the bsil-Aghting fraterulty'
who are not esteemed now as they once
were THIS, however, only Ia Mexico;
whatever else may come and 90 In
Spain, S,ull.a lighting is always with them.
ri chatto" Cineaning "the snub-
nose,l had Just finished taking bis
morning chocolate and ..pan dufce," as
aisted by his pretty wife, DOna Lolita,
wt,o also had been a member OF the
noble army OF bull.aghters-ln fact.
hrst female espada IN the big ring at
seville-but this was secret. A career
that might possibly have been glorious
had been cut short by the aelhshness Of
.'Ei Chatto," who had loved her. mar
RED her, and taken her away from the
old world 10 the new-the rich country
OF MexIco-Whefe = buli-hghter was q
prince. But that was several years ago.
Successful, feted and lhonored in Cuba
and aflerWard IN Mexico, "El Chatto's"
prosperity had not lasted long, for soon
had come the edict that bull-hghting IN
Mexico must stop. A few desultory
nights were still allowed. through which
q torero could not make an actual for
tune.
This morning, the day before the BULL
figsit honoHng the fiesta Of San Marcos,
''El Chatto," needing some spare silver
for the furnishing up OF his costume.
had turned out his pockets. With. the as
distance Of Dona Loiita-who, OF
courSe, was already fully informed as to
their contents, being but a woman. In.
vesdEatlon revealed one big piece, and
Fourteen copper eentavoS, Not enough
TO pay coach hire event
CaFrambaSl Here was a pretty mess;
no wonder that "El Chatto" le4surely
and calmly spoke every naughty and
iurid word that came 20 his mind dur
Ing TIE next half hour. the while Dona
Lolita TRANQUILITY drank her chocolate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

knows nothing about that. on her knees,
sobblng like a baby, from overwrought
her husbands unconscious head IN her
trembling arms
As for tie p1i1lace, they have passed
from horror-stricken silence and terror
iEeo hysterical shouts, screams, APP
Pause and even tears Every woman
In the audience Is weeping coplOusly,
every man ls shreklng and appiauding
ut the top of hiB voice tinhis heart envy
ing the matador), as the girl, who has
in sone mysterious way revived her
husband, rises to her feet, and the two
stand together for mometlt, bowling.
Then comes the exciting part OF It. Out
come purses and dollars. and even jew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-13

rose has faiien into the dust; her tiny,
white hands have caught UP the sword.
meets HIM He Is an enormous brute,
and to be on a line even with his shOui-
der she has to rise on tip-toe She does
It, Her face Is white and calm as the
beast PUSHES at her, lowering his head
She syringe forward and upward; the
sword sinks cut OF sight In the bleeding
shoulder-no faEcy passes over her! And
the bwa topples over on his knees. the
blood gushing Ort in torrents He is
dying--lS dead.
The mantiNa IS trampied into the dust.
tie pink rose 10 now faded. Redeemed
scrap, butthe woman, her hands blood
slained and her face wht3e as death,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
CHILL BLASTS OF WINTER.


southwest Experiences the Worst
1. Early Winter StOrm ON Record.
Kansas City, Oct. 19.-The earliest
winter storm in the southwest in
twenty-five years and the wost early
storm on record, almost completely
shut Kansas City off from wire COM
munication with the South, the West
and the North yesterday. An opening
on the east alone kept the city from be-
ing totally isolated. Reports from va
rious points in Kansas and Missouri
indicate that the storm HAS been quite
severe in those states.
1t had been raining for the past
tw%enty-four hours. Shortly after mid
night the rain turned to snow and the
temperature dropped perceptibly.
Steadily since then a heavy. wet snow,
driven by a strong north wind, at
has fallen. Hundreds of telegraph and
telephone poles out In the open have
either been blown down by the strong
wind Or broken by the weight of the
~snow-covered wires. At Paramount
Park. near Kansas City; at Leaven-
worth. Kan., where portions Of the
Third and Fifth Missouri and Twenty
fist and Twenty-second Kansas regi-
lnents. respectively, are encamped.
many tents were blown down and the
soldiers made to suffer aeutely. The
storm came up with great suddenness
aud caught many u%nprepared. Numer-
Gus cases Of suffering to man and
beast will doubtless be reported when
communication shall have been re-
Sulned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22

OF the several causes Of fear, that Of
thunder and lightning is said by Presi-
dent Stanley Hall to be the most COM
mon, because of the supposed helpless
ness of humanity to avert or neutralize
. stroke of lightning. Yet this is not
always the case. During the civil war
Col. Rutherford B. Hayes and a little
SQUAD of men were accommodating in
the mountains of West Virginia, when
severe thunder storm broke over
them and they t6ok shelter under a
clump of trees. With a single bolt,
i've of the men fell senseless and were
mourned by their companions as dead.
Col. Hayes detailed two men to each
of the unconscious soldiers. and him
self demonstrated the methods used
in resuscitating the drowned. After
ten minutes Of Intellectual effort, the
soldiers declared it folly to try longer:
the men were dead. The colonel or
dered no relaxing of work. In twenty
minutes two of the men showed signs
of life; in forty minutes two others.
and after an hour and a half the breath
of the fifth came with a faint flutter.
and all were saved. make a point of
te,lirg this experience" President
HAYES used to say; sit may saw other
lives"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22

London, Oct. 10. The Atlantic
Transport company issued the follow
ing statement regarding the fate of the
passengers and crew of the setamer
Mollegan, which was wrecked last
Friday evening off the Lizard between
the Manacles ahI tee Lowlan;l:
"Of the passengers eleven have
leen saved. ten bottles have been re-
covered and thirty-tn zee are missing.
OF the crew and cattlemen thirty-nine
have been saved, fourteen bodies have
been recovered and fifty-one are Miss
ing"
Since this statement was issued nine
other bodies have been picked up. in
Guiding two men identified as those Of
passengers. The reports of various
correspondents differ widely rs to the
lost and rescued, although mono have
been able to ecu accurate Informal
ton of the numbers Of those saved or
bodies recovered. rae rescued pas
s"ngers are being Sheltered ut cottages
along the shore :rd the crew at the
sailors home at Falmouth. Tugs lave
despite the very rough we,rh"r. in the
hope Of picking up ether bodies.
The cause of the accident remains a
profound mystery. Nobody attempts
to explain how the Mohegan got so far
north OF her true course-frnm six to
seven miles. There was no fog at the
time. while the ,"ind or her port quar-
ter was not sufficient to prevent her
answering the helm. 1t has heean sug-
gested that her compass was faulty.
but daylight lasted long after Eddy
stone light was passed. The sailors
say the fact that the Lizard light Was
not visible should have served to give
the alarm. The maSts Of the Mohegan
which show above water show that
her stern is landward. causing a the
CRY that the navigating officer. on DIS
covering that he was in the bay. sud
denly turned seward. Two engineers
:@ho were saved declare. however. t.lst
they never slack: ned SUeeu,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
MAN WAS
Broke a Suicide Compact, but
His Wife Die,

Broke "a Suicide Compact, but Let
His Wife Die.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 19.-Mrs
John Nj. Stable died in this city from
the effects Of morphine administered
by her own hand. She took the poison
last Wednesday, but the story Of her
suicide did not leak out until yester-
day. Three weeks ago she was Jennie
Davis. living in the suburb of Chester
field, this city. Sept. % she was mar
ried to John NJ. Stable of Waterloo, a
private in the Fifty-second regiment in
camp here. 1t is reported that a
lovers quarrel the middle Of last week
caused Mrs. Stable to threaten to leave
her husband. She started away, but
he persuaded her to return. The two
went to a hotel to spend the night.
Stable purchased the morphine, and
agreed with his wife to take equal
parts. Mrs. Stable took her half, but
her husband failed to take his, and re-
turned to camp next day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
INJECTING THE CAMPS.
Wa InvestiEating Commission Put
1. In Q Busy Day.

War Investigating Commission Put
In . Busy Day.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 19.-The war
Investigation commission spent the
afternoon inspecting the camps in the
immediate vicinity Of Jacksonville.
The commissioners separated into di-
visions of three members each. The
party drove first to the headquarters
Of the First division, Gen. Wheaton.
commander. and after leaving this
point made a thorough inspection Of
the camp of the First brigade of this
division, including the Third regiment
of Nebraska. While here the members
of the commission made q call on Col.
Brayan. They found him almost COM
pletely recovered from his recent ILL
ness. The commissioners interviewed
privates and officers alike, and made
personal visits to the quarters of the
men and their commanders. They
lifted the covers Of the commissary
stores. went through the kitchens.
through the drug stores. inspected the
apparatus. talked with physicians aud
nurses and made special inquiry into
the methods of conducting the hos
pitfalls. They found the patients in the
hospitals to be apparently we'll cared
for and so far as could be discovered
everyone was as contented as sick
men generally are.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
Ia Alnm PolsonousY

Alum is used by many bakers to
whiten their bread, enabling them to
use an inferior flour, and 1t is also EN-
ployed as a cheap substitute for cream
of tartar in the manufacture of baking
powder. It's use in bread and baking
powder is very detrimental to health.
producing dyspepsia and obstinate
constipation. and under certain condi-
tions Of the human system results In
poisoning. What these conditions are
so far as each individual is concerned
can only be surmised: some peculiar
ity of the system producing a morbid
change in the secretions of the stom-
ach with which the alum. combines
and forms an active poison; or, the Sc
cretions may be healthy but in alb
normal proportions, and these lesser
or greater proportions in combination
with the alum constitute a poison just
as two parts of mercury and two parts
chlorine form calomel, which is not
poisonous, while one part of mercury
and two parts of chlorine yield a cor
rosive sublimate, which is a. most dead.
ly poison.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
BROOKE IN Mr.
He VIII Run Things in Porto Rico
Until Some Arrangement Is Made.

He Will Run Things in Porto Rico
Until Some Arrangement Is Made.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Gen. Brooke
has plenary powers in Porto Rico and
will have sole charge Of the govern
ment of the island until some other ar:
rangement is made. 1t is quite proba-
BILE that when the president returns he
may designate a military governor for
the island, 80 act in that capacity until
congress can provide for n territorial
civil government. No instructions
have been sent to Gen. Brooke regard
ing his duties after to-day, when the
island formally passes over to the
United States and all Spanish author
ity withdrawn, but he is acquainted
with the proclamation of the president
regarding the management of affairs.
Gen. Brooke, it is understood. intends
to return to the United States as soon
as the affairs of the island become
more settled, but probably before that
time a military governor will be
named, as was done at Santiago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22

Since the ideal Of one generation is
the working factor Of the next. the
public school teacher becomes a rank
ing officer in the ship Of state. OF the
twenty thousand teachers gathered at
he recent convention In Warrington.
Sven the most irresponsible exsrts a
profound influence upon our future cit
DEsuship. A little boy lately anne to
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore with a ques-
Non, listened to her answer. and then
said, gravely: well. grandmamma. I
will ask Miss Brown tomorrow II what
you say Is true" The fact that Miss
Brown was tho little eighteen-yeaF-
old teacher Of q primary school makes
comment upon the character and in
0usnce of tho teacher %superhuoua
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-10-22
HUMILIATlNG A

spanish Military Omcers Criticise
h Government.
Bayonne, France, Oct. 19.-Advices
heceived here from Madrid point to eff
f~evescence in military circles there.
Members Of the Military club openly
and severely criticise the government
for concluding what they term a Thu
initiating peace" and some of them
oven suggest the establishment of a
military dictatorship under the present
dynasty. The officials at Madrid deny
the report current on the continent
that Capt. Gen. Rlanco has resigned.