davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

between me strikers and .llen4n-union
uoFkmen. Clubs, stones and Ginngah9es
were freely used and while no one was
Ceriously Injured. number Of men were
severely bruised or cut Il 3 alleged
that TIE trouble vas Gtarted By non-
union workman throwing pepper into
the eyes OF a striker who was endeav-
orfng to prevent the former nom enter
ing the works. The strikers closed IN.
ana for = few minutes there was mass
OF struggling and fighting men. Upon
the approach Of the poke the ri0tefs
disappeared. Only one arrest was made
The non-unI0n men did not SET IN the
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

LANSING. Mich, Sept 10. : TaS
Michigan N. E. conference had lively
contest this afternoon over the question
OF adoption OF resolutions pIedging tie
brethren to prohibition. Some OF the DEL
sgates bitterly opposed the resolutions
on me ground that Il was q blow atH
mans Individual rights The pr0hibi-
tlonists had a majority OF the voie&
however, and the resolutions were
adopted. They severely censure minis
tsrs who have voted any other than tie
prohibition ticket In the past, aad Ia
struc: them implicitly to do - in the tu-
turs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

RroEn. although there are a. yet no
evidenees Of an increase n numberA
The state and treasury department.
having asked the commission for the
services OF an expert 70 so TO the sea-
Islands Of Alaska for the purpose q
studying and reporting on the condition
OF the fur-seaI rDokeries, Mr. Charles h
Townsend was detailed for the purpose
and lef, Washington IN June, isss.
tanvasse5 o. the commercial hsheries
OF the New England. Middle Atlantic
South Atlantic and Gull coasts. and me
Great Lakes. having reference to the
statistics ard methods OF the indnstrF'
have been In pFogress.
! The issuance o. monthly bulletins
showing the arrivals " FISH from me
rshiag ground at 4 numeer o, import
ant eenters has proved very useioi 70
~. trade. and there Is a ran for an ex-
tension o. this work to all The leading
hshinE towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

Good looks are really more than Skin
deep. depending entirely on = healthy
condition OF all the vital organs II the
liver be inactive, you have 4 bilious
look; II your stomach be dlsordered, you
have a dysPeptic look; Il your kidneys
be affected, you have a pIached look
Secure good. health. and ecu VIII sure
IS have good books. Electric Bitters" Is
4 good Alternative and Tonic. Acts a.
rectly on the stomach, liver and lid
neys. Purihes the blood, cures plmplss.
bIotches and bolls. and gives good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed
sold at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
SO cents per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

The most resent arrival OF navy OH
Gals in Washington IS that OF Captain
Folger, Of the New Orleans. who has
come to this country In response to a
hurried summons from the war depart
nent to bear testimony in the case OF
the captured vessel olinde Rodriguez.
over which there has been some dim
Guilty. 1t Is said that the captain Is. in
possession OF important evidence re-
gardlng the ship, which he has sue
ceeded in gathering at San Juan and
for that reason his presence IS needed
at the capital
Those who have kept posted upon the
history Of the late war Will recall the
anxiety experienced IN the United
states over the purchase OF the Bra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

ziIian battIsship AmazonaS. and how IL
was feared that Spain would come in
possession OF her; mot for the reason
that little Aphonse's Golfers contained
more gold than the United States. bu:
on account Of the friendly relations
which existed between Spain and the
South American country. And thea
there were so few available washlp1
for sale that Spain wanted them al.
Our bid won. however, and when the
ship vas put in commission Captain
Folger was made her commander. Like
many another fighter, the hero OF the
New Orleans has served his country
faithfully. and Wears the medal Of hon.
or never given save for hard labor and
conspicuous bravery In battle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

c,r,,.sdore hss!tatcd. "on the signal
brJdEel" ne called are VOC certain me
stranger Is a Spaaiard
Certain. sir. came tho reply. I can
see her colo-s distinctly
The commodore had his glasses on
-Ie bsttleshlp. Turning 20 the captain OF
MS ship he said: Cook. that fellow 3
no; n, quarters. His guns are TUNED
away from Us. He IS not up 20 snuH.
watch him closely. and the moment he
sends his men 10 quarters or moves
turret. LEI drive. Give him everything
We have. We viii siaE him In twenty
minutes. urless he gets q SHOT under
Jugt then The oHrer on the bridge
rerortcd tina. the hlttleship was sig
r4l!ac rlth the international code. and
soon translated tho message: This ls
an Austrian t1ttiCFhip."
HaIg m hour igter the commander o.
the Maria Theresa (AUEtriaE) was seat
ed In Com rro1ore schiey's cabin.
III you mad sent your men 20 quarters
or moved q turrat ] should Save raksd
you. n WAS rnrr1.v escape Faid the
conr1ddrs. during the conversation.
Your Tag q 90 IKE splin's saving
that you have o white stripe where sae
has yellow. that 70 is hard to tell them
apart at any considerable distancc. and
/ came very near letting drive al you, y
I'VE know that" returned the Aus
triau. "art Ue were very much worried.
ne slgnaleG sou l0aE before you an
EEcfsd We bad 10 wish 60 be trou-
bIsd. We have seen the wrecks along
the coast But d. Inquired ne he
arose 90 leave. do sou send cruisers 70
meet atiitsh'nsg'
The commodore smiled 1s he answer
"a: we always make q AEht With the
hrst ship We have AZ hand We never
wait because see lra outr1ted. We try
10 win with what we have"
'Tau Ar7Criclas are vp-r remark
able" SAID she Austrian. as be went
over the side 70 his boat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21
lhrIr I,rr.r In III. -.

CLEVELAND. ohio. SEPT. i9-As the
result Of an attempt q q party Of TWEEN
ty-,wo non-unl0nmea 10 entefthe works
OF the American Wire Company to-day.
whore a strike hss been on Tor coma
time past. a pitched battle took place
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

Tn, best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sal, Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
Chlublains. Cons, and all skin Erup-
;ioHs ard positively cures Piles. or no
pa required. II Is guaranteed to give
rorsect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box For sale BY Lo-
gan Drug Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21
gNGLE SANS FISH.
Marvellous Work Of the United
States Commission.
DIsTRIBUTIoN oF 4 YEAR.

RIB PRESENT YEAR SHOWS sso.-
SFz FISH AND EGGS PLACED
NJ THE RIVERS or THE CON-
TRY. EMBRACING EVERY vALU-
ABLE SPECIES OF FOOD FISH
BIOLOGICAL SURVEYS -coNAus-
sIoHER BOWERS INTELLIGENT
WORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

Foster-9IiIburn Co. Buffalo. n. 7. sols
agents for the U. $. Remember The
name-Doan's-and take no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

IMPOSSIBLE to foresee an accident
Not impossible to he prepared for Il
DR.. Thomas Eclectric on Monarch
over pain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

September IS 70 % the Baltimore &
Ohio will sell excursion tickets 10 Bus-
ton md return at rate Of 81 30. via all
rail, and SIS 20 VIA rail and sound. valid
Tor return passage uatil September 90.
Inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21
Little
Pinp1es Turn
to Cancer.

Cancer often results from an I'm
purity in the blood. inherited from
generations back. Few people are en-
tireiy free from some ts!nt in tho blood,
and It is impossible 70 tell when it viii
break out IN tho io=u Of dreaded Can
Ger. What has Appeared TO be n mere
pimpie or scratch hes developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

the steamer Aibatross. under command
Of Lieut.. Commander J. F. MoseE, U. S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21
.ss.lIl.Ql2 d. Ns.6Il

LuEII s.sFs's1ss 80 17777'1I7f7E7 777I-77s11'
The number OF Matching and sub
stations operated during the year was
thIrty-;hree. located in nineteen states.
New hateheries at Manchester. Iowa
Rozsuian, 3FoEt.: and Erwin. Tenn.
Were completed and operated for the
first time, andga station % the CaIifor-
MIA tish commission, located on Battle
Creek. a tributary OF the Sacramento.
was acquired At this place the largest
collection OF salmon known In the histO-
ry Of fish culture was made In the fall
% 1887. The construction OF new sta
tions authorized by Congress was begun
IN New Hampshire. Georgia and South
Dakota
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

Some Hight has been thrown on the re-
suits OF fish cultural work on the west
ern coast by the recent capture o. a con-
siderable number OF large salmon with
their soft dorsal I'm missing. These
ore fish that were liberated from the
government hatcheries about three
years ago. when they were under year
Old. after having their adipose IN nent-
Is shaved on with a razor.
Commissioner Bowers has evinced a
lively interest In the scientific work Of
Yhe bureau, and under his administrn-
ti5n a number OF important investiga-
tons have been carried on. AMONG
these Is a very comprehensive biological
survey % Lake Erie. the results Of
which will permit OF more effective and
Intelligent dealing with the problem OF
how TO maintain the fish supply % the
lake. than has hitherto been possible'
this work is under the immediate direcT
ton OF Prof Relghard, OF the Universi-
~ Of Michigan.
An important step taken by the com
missioner for the announcement OF bio
logical research has been the rc-equlp-
ment OF tho laboratory nj Woods Hoil
and the decision 90 keep the laboratory
open throughout the year. The facil-
itics offered for original Investigation
have been utilized by q large number OF
scientific people during the present sum-
uer. and many very interesting ques-
iIons. some having practical bearing
on dsh culture and the commercial hsh-
erIea have been considered An out
growth o the scientific work az Woods
4olI has been the recent tuyest LEGATIONS
o. the schooner Cramps GA The south
ern coast % Massachusetts, on tho edge
OF the gulf stream, which have resulted
IA the rediscoyery Of the famous ulcGsh
In large numbers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

Bss,om. Hasa, and Return via Y. = o.
Account 1. O. o. F. Sovereign Grand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21


ENon pass away. ! was
tscnffd b. several Ehla
phF leans. but IN spite
% thriF Efforts tho Can
ccrsprrad EHtl my ccu-
ditiOa became alarming.
After rsAEy mCuths %
;rcalmc Ht and gruwiu;
steadily worse. | de-
cided TO tFy 3. s. 3.
which wa "a stfu- Ely
recommended. The urss
Bottle nrudrrrd an IN
prDvefaHHt. I continued
the Hetirl1h, m . IN
fagr months IRE l.sf 10.
tie seab dropped OF.
Ten years have rlAp1cd,
8 80 -, Hfna rHHHrswa.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-21

An important new feature Of the FISH
cultural work was the Matching Of !. 500
COO Try OF the grayllne at the Bozeman
station. This ahe food and game hsh
has q very limited distribution, and Its
artificial propagation heretofore has
been chiefly experimental The hatch
ing OF the WaIl-eyed pike or pike perch,
which had been discontinued for several
years. was resumed at the Put-in-Bay
lake Erie) station In the spring OF
1865. and 81, 10000 fry were planted In
the public waters. This Is one OF the
most valuable food fishes OF the Great
Lakes, and the fishing interests are
ANXIOUS that the government should
keep up the supply. The foregoing tab
tlation Illustrates the marked eXpan-
sIon Ia the Matching Of shId. Pacific
salmon and cod. the output OF each Of
which was larger than in any previous
year.
matching work on the Pacific coast. The
enormous annual catch In that region
makes Il absolutely necessary that the
supply should be KEEP: up by artificial
means. The work OF the commission
q very popular in the west, and its
value IS generally recognized by the sal
mon fishermen and Gamers. During
the coming fan the work viii be active
IL pushed. and there Is every reason to
believe that the take OF salmon ova VIII
Be even larger than lasi year.
Although there are several desirable
specles OF salmon Ia the Pacific rivers.
the commission Eiyes principal atten-
tion TO the chinook or gulnnat salmon, =
fnaRnifeent fish, which attains weight
81 over twenty pounds. and sometimes
specimens are taken weighing upward
n seventy pounds. II is tho leading
species for canning and fresh consump-
ton. The establishment OF q station
A Washington viii enable the commits
sion 70 pay attention to the next impor-
taut species. the biueb1cked salmon or
reddish Qndlau name sockeye). which is
especially valuable TO the Puget sound
t-nwfOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
Hostility to DIR. Peyton Hoge.

CNew York Letter in Chicago RecoilJ
The committee appointed by the con-
gregation Of the First Presuy .-''-.
church, of this city, 70 select sd.-'. e.
for their late pastor. DR.. John HAN '',
eliminated the most prominent caH','l-
from the list and the one VINO sto'A p
cond TO the Rev. Thomas c. Han 90 P't
ularity. The latter will undouptelt
asked 10 take his fathers phpi'. u y"
health will permit. He resigned IT'D ~
the Fourth Presbyterian church' ol al
cago, a year or two ago because "a
ness. and has not fully recoFeIes G
strength, so that there Is much ao-o' a..
the minds of his physicians and liien''
whether he Is ut to undertake the ZEE
sponsibility OF a much larger cons
ton and more exacting duties. Inc ii'.
ter is now under consideration, anu
committee, Of which Robert Bonner %
the New York Ledger is Chairman
have a conference with Mr.. HAIRS p''"
clans tomorrow. ....,t.
The candidate who has given the si,''
est degree OK satisfaction 20 lhe t1't
is the Rev. T. III. Hoge, now pastor 'l
First PRESBYTERIAN church or i"'''7
ton who has. however, destroyed DIS """
prospects for a call by preaching an a'
election sermon from his pulpit feo.".,.
in which he took the Whi'e .,d
race controversy in North CarVDn1'
declared In favor or driving 'h7
out OF the State. ia
Since the election Mr.. Hoge mas
cussed the issue again with equal caha..
and in his sermon last Sunday. accoI &c
to the reporter OF the Wilmington 10y i.''S
ing Star, justified lynching ana dee'N'.e
that IL should be resoried 70 when LsS
sary for the benefit OF civilization otl
decency. and responsibility. Ihs 80.
brethren OF the Flfth-Avenue enuiVn 80
shocked at such doctrine, ana nj,
will have TO remain In the S9uu' ~
IS a nephew of tho famous Kew
Moses ID. Hoge. OF Richmond.
CThe Dispatch Is sure DR.. hoss NJ W..
TO see white supremacy in North CaIo l....,'
but We are equally sure that the ioIss,
ing paragraphs misrepresen' nm "'''
cruelly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THE KELLEY MOTOR.

In Philadelphia. where John w. Kelley
long lived and where he died on Friday,
| IL is a question whether he vas genius
or q humhug Nor is the outside world
any wiser than the denizens Of the City Of
Brotherly Love.
Mr.. Keeley's discoveries in etheric force,
or whatever it was, or was not, were daz-
cling brilliant in promise. but they never
got beyond the promising stage. He Is
said TO have been a man OF captivating
personality. which we may well believe
when we remember that lac fed his back
ers upon hopes for quarter Of CEN
fury. And among those who took stock
in him and his performances were flnan-
ciers, scientists, journalists-and lawyers
even!
His attorneys state that he was just on
the eve of taking out a number OF pa
tents when he was seized by his last i'll
mess. Poor old Keeleyi He was always
just about to succeed. There never was
a day when he could not persuade the
people who were most interested in him
that he was on the brink of magnificent
discoveries. And so he may have been!
Who can say?
Not many decades ago the man who
would have seriously advanced tho idea
that the time was near at hand when
men would talk over a wire between Chi
cago and Richmond, or that an immense
street-car would be driven by electricity
up the Broad-street hill here, would have
been set down as an insane dreamer.
Kelley was aiming after force which
ne believed could be gotten out of water
or air, and which he thought would excel
electricity as greatly as electricity excels
horse or mule power. And Kelley had
made some progress-that IS, he knew
where to get the air and the water, and
all that he needed was TO perfect his
''liberatoT." But there's just where his
trouble came in. He never could perfect
his liberator. Yet the company that Kee-
ley coaXed into life and kept a-going so
long has no idea of abandoning the Eek
rated. The Philadelphia papers announce
that it means TO continue business at the
old stand. and that competent persons
will take up the work where Kelley left
it off.
The world has little patience with strug-
Cling inventors. and we doubt If another
person can be found to coax it into good
humor as Mr.. Kelley did. However,
there were great leaders after Agamem-
than Kelley may arise and find the much
needed liberator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
DOS'N DEIGNAN.

Congressman Hager. of Iowa, will short
ly attempt to secure the passage of
a bill which has for its object the admis-
sion of Boatswain Deignan. one of the
Merrimac heroes, to the United States
Naval Academy. at Annapolis. Unfor-
tunstely for his future prospects. the
young man is q years old. and, there
fore, his age prevents MIN from entering
this splendid institution.
OF course, if Congress consents to lend
a helping hand TO Deignan, and the eff
Iorts of his friends prove successful, he
must enter the Academy as a raw cadet
and viii be allowed no special privileges
at that democratic school. But for all
that. he will possess advantages which
should give him a splendid start and
ultimately develop him into a most eff
cient officer. AS his rating now is boat
swain he must, of necessity, be ar able
seaman, which means that he is prof.
cient, so far as enlisted men are con-
cerned, in navigation, seamanship etc
These subjects form an important part
OF the course at Annapolis for several
years, and his familiarity with them
would enable him to put more time on
other studies.
The courageous young fellow is said
to be energetic and intelligent, and is
most promising material for the making
of a naval officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
R. WALTON MOORE.
INTERVIEW WITH HIM UPON STATE
AND FEDERAL POLITICS.
HE IS 4 CANDIDATE FOR The SENATE.
A Statement That Leaves No Doubt
Upon That subject-His Views NJ to
Mr.. Parkers Proposition That "a
state Convention BE Called.
Correspondence Of the pispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 49,
Your correspondent had a talk with Hon.
r. Walton Moore, of Fairfax, who was
in the city to-day. In reference to tho
Virginia senatorship. Mr.. Moore spoke
of the pleasure with which he had re-
ceived the assurances of support that
followed the mention OF his name In that
connection. While admitting that he is
a candidate, he said he had no opinion
to express and no prediction to make re-
garding the outcome OF the contest for
the seat now occupied by Mr.. Martin
He did not know how many candidates
would be in the field.
THE ELECTIONS AND CURRENCY.
Mr.. Moore said he was gratifed at the
result OF the election in Virginia. Having
served with Judge Rhea in the State SEN
ate, he thinks the Judge will have brill
liant career in the House OF Representa-
lives In view of the subordination OF all
other questions to war questions, Mr..
Moore said he was not surprised that the
elections resulted in the main unfavor-
ably to the Democrats. But he thinks
we have no reason to be discouraged
about the future. In 1900 the situation viii
be wholly different, and a great struggle
may be expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

Bruce BuIe I'm CustOdy-John hnu"'
man, OF Portsmouth, Assaulted.

NORFOLK, VA, November A.-tSpe-
cial Bruce Mcqueen Bule, who married
Minnie Z. Clifton, formerly known as
Birdie Franklin, on November 9th last.
and ten days later asked Justice Tomlin
to place her under a good behavior bond,
was this. morning arrested upon the
charge of bigamy. Justice Tomlin or
dered him held for ten days Tor the
North Carolina authorities, in which state
Bule Is alleged to have married Laura
Norman, now living. The defendant de-
MES that he was ever lawfully married
TO any other person except the chiffon
or Franklin woman, and declares that the
records of no court in North Carolina
will show that he ever obtained a mar
rage license in that State.
JOHN ANDERSEN HAS HOPES.
President Mckinley has definitely pro-
missed the attorneys for John Andersen
that he win Immediately take up the
Olive Pecker case again, and the Swedish
cook Of that ill-starred vessel may be
pardoned or have his sentence committed
to life Imprisonment. Executive clemency
is now the only thing that will save An
dersen's life, the Supreme Court having
decided against him on his last appeal.
Strong pressure will be brought to bear
on the President by influential citizens
in the effort to secure mercy for the
mutineer murderer. United States Mar
shall Treat is expected here tomorrow to
set the death watch over the condemned
man.
JNO. BROOKS KAUFMAN ASSAULTED
Two negro highwaymen made a muir
derous assault on John Brooks Kaufman
near Churchland, Norfolk county. Mr..
Kaufman had driven out for this city i'll
the afternoon, and while passing through
a ravine on the Dennis farm man
jumped out from the roadside and caught
the horse by the bride. Almost at the
same moment a blow with a club from
behind knocked Mr.. Kaufman out OF the
buggy. He was sat upon by both nigh
waymen and beaten into insensibility, and
was probably leN for dead after they
had taken everything Of value from his
person. When Mr.. Kaufman recovered
consciousness he started to seek assist
ance, and was met by John Dennis, who
carried him TO his house and admins
tered restoratives. He is confined to his
home from the effects Of the assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22
THE DIVORCE Epidemic.

Several scientists have recently been
making suggestions as to remedy for
the divorce epidemic now prevailing in
some localities. Richard Watson Glider
advises the married world to drop news
papers and read good poems, but 1t Is
hardly probable that he will find many
to follow his advice. Another learned
gentleman attributes the cause of the evil
largely to bad cooking. Improve the
cooking, drive away dyspepsia, and
abolish the divorce-mll, he says.
While this device seems to indicate that
appetite is the predominant thought of
husbands and wives-or, more particu-
larly of husbands, for they generally get
the blame for all bitches in the domestic
machinery-it cannot be denied that cys-
pepsia is but too often the germ OF
moroseness and discord. small bit Of
lemon pie. with an undue predominance
Of citric acid, can go far towards making
a man a pessmist and causing him to
turn against those he loves. And so, too,
an over allowance Of onions In beefsteak
has made the world seem dark and
dreary to husbands. The northern courts
have but recently considered divorce
suit in which these very vegetables were
the cause of dissenions between husband
and wife.
Yes. we endorse the suggestions of this
scientist. Even If they do not prevent
divorces they may have other good re-
.,,., No ona ran complain about them,
save the doctors and the lawyers.