davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
slzskgss -8F7'7' WE
A TORPEDO BOAT BOUGHT.

She Was Built for the German Government
and Is Ready to Sail-Our Cruisers Load
ing.
LONDON. March 25.-Lieutenant Com
mander Colwell, the United States naval
attache here. has bought for the United
States government through an American
firm. a first-cass torpedo boat, built at
Schichau for Germany. She is ready to
sail.
The United States cruisers San Fran
cisco and New orleans were expected to
sail to-day for the United States. but they
will probably postpone their departure
until tomorrow. as they may be unable
10 complete loading ammunition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND.

Vallejo. Cal. March 25.-Great activ-
ity prevails at the Mare Island navy
yard. The cruiser Philadelphia has
been hauled from the stream and lies
alongside the quay wall, near the
Charleston. The gunboat Yorktown
mas also been towed TO the wall, and
az three ships fairly swarm with men
al all hours. The Charleston is rapid
W nearing completion and will be
ready to so into commission in COM
paratively short time. The York
town, too, is nearly ready for sea and
Jhe purchase of supplies for both are
being made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State of West Virginia.
Ohio County. IS;
In the Circuit Court of Ohio COUNT
West Virginia. March Rules, 1885
SUMMONS.
The State of West Virginia:
To the Sheriff of Ohio County. greeting:
We command you that you summon
John Morgan owens, if he be found ~
Your bailiwick to appear AT the Clerk
office OF the Circuit Court OF ohio coun-
~ at Rules to be held for he sale, o court,
on the first Monday in March. lS9s 70
answer bill in chancery eNMbited
against him in the said court ~, Mary
Jane owens. And have then and there
this writ.
Witness G. r. fleming, Clerk Of oq lrT
said court at the Court House q S ~
county, in the city or Wheeling, the az
day of March. 1895. and I'm the 5olh year
of the State of West Virginia ,n,.
c. II. HENNING, clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
THE SITUATION CRITICAL.
The Lioyds Are Asking Big Premiums on
War Rislxs

LONDON March 25.-Lloyd's regard
the situation as being worse to-day. and
are asking 20 guneas per cent on war
risks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
FRANCE is FOR PEACE.
NJ. Hanotaux Says There Must BE No War
Over Cuba

NV YORK. March a5.-A special 10
The Herald. from Paris. says: The
Figaro publishes an interview with NJ
Hanotaux in which he says;
The Cuban question is not our bust
ness. but that of Spain and the United
States At the same time it affects us
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

will be armored and strengthened. When
completed they will be sent Immediately
to Key West. where they will be placed
under command Of Capt. Sampson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
THE HOLLAND WILL BE TESTED

THE HOLLAND WILL BE TESTED.
New York, March 25.-The sub-ma-
rne boat Holland will be taken TO
Washington next week for a test be-
lore officials. The test will be speed.
submarine and un-serviee The boat
Will SO TO Washington through the ca
nails. The gun test and probably the
iast submarine maneuvers the boat
VIII make here will be made tc-mor-
row,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS
TOPORTLAND, OREGON, FOR
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA
TRAVEL.
FROM ST. LOUIS VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Personally Conducted Tourist Sleep
ers via the Burlington Route from St
Louis to Portland, Oregon, will be es-
tablished in Service commencing Feb
ruary 10th, 1898.
They leave st. Louis at S:45 D. m
Wednesdays; Kansas City 1910 a. m.
Thursdays; st. Joseph, 1910 D. m.
Thursdays, and run via Lincoln, Den
yer, Scenic Colorado & Salt Lake City.
The current lowest rates to Seattle
Tacoma and Puget Sound ports apply
via this route. offering an unusual
chance to make steamer arrangements
either at Portland. Tacoma or Seattle.
Ask your ticket agent or the under
signed for special folder containing all
details.
[. W. WAKELEY.
n Al g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
STEAM BOATS.

wharfboat, foot OF Twelfth street, as f f,s
lows:
Steamer VIRGINIA" T. S. Calhoun
Master; Robert #. Kerr. Purser. Every
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE" q. W
Knox; Master; Dan Lacey Purser. Every
Tuesday s q. m.
Steamer QUEEN CITY. Robt. r. Ag-
Every Thursday a. m.
For freight or passage telephone $50.
CROCKARD & BOOTH.
nc2s Agents,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

House Leases Oil Leases. For Rent CarNs
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

WANTED OF SECRET So
cieJies to call at West Va. Printing 90.
Inc our samples OF Secret Society address
CARDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

The object Of this suit is 70 "hta gl,,, -
the defendant. ana the care. custody a ,iid
control Of the children named y tn rel wv
of complaint filed. and for genera te sfDd
in said cause aps'' at at these Rules mat ne
defendant John Morgan. owens, , Y nG} Z
resident Of the State of West , HUI,
and he not having ueen served WIN PIp-
cess in said suit on motion Of the CON-
pIainant. by her solicitor This order %
publication is entered against hinl, anu
# Il ordered that the said defendant;
. above named, be ana is hereby requifed
to appear within one month after me
date Of the first publication OF thls or
der and al what * necessary 70 prolect
hia interests n Il further ordered that
his order be published and posted as re-
cu5ired by law -
witness. =. II; litIitl.'..5 ftlt,ea of said
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
QUITE A SERIOUS MENACE.
How the Approach Of the Spanish
FlOtilla Is Viewed

By the Naval Offcers-Should Be
Warned Away One Officer Says
the Torpedo Boat Destroyers Are
a Source of Greater Danger to
Our Fleet Than AL the Other
spanish Warships Combined.
They Should Be Met by Power
Jul Squadron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RI
cieties TO call at West
No. 1875 and 1927 Market
Inc samples OF addrSss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26
The Best Tool-bag

peaceful Chinese flying in terror before
hem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-26

HOWARD & HANDLAN
Solicitors for Compia!hahl'
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-13
uarboro, "A. g.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Norris of st. Louis Mo-,
a visit to relatives.
Mr.. S. r. Lovenstein, of Richmond, was here last
week on business
The Hebrew Sunday -school closed it's session last
Sunday for vacation during the summer months.
The regular yearly picnic will be held next week at
Fair Ground Park.
Mr.. A. Arnheim who has been sick for quite
length of time is nov better and out,
Cards out announcing the engagement of Miss
Fanny Kronheimer, of Oxford. n c. to Mr.. Aaron
Morris, of this city.
Mr. Julian Teiser, who has been sick for the past
week, is out again.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-13
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

past decade But they have been utterly dsunted.
union, if only to the extent of sending dele
gates to periodical conventions for the purpose of
discussing subjects of general interest to coreg-
ionists, would be of ncaculabe service to the
of Judaism We therefore hopeth the approaching
conference will be numerously attended It's posi-
bilities great. THE COMMITTEE
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-13
Ube 5ews Of Germany ano
Che Antt=Semttic Question.
By CHARLES HUTzLER, ESQ.

appended Literary
Association Richmond,
My attention having been called to the fact that
in the article under the above heading published in
THE JEWISH SOUTH, no solution of the main ques
ton has been offered to wit: /" How to remove the
prejudice against the Jews u will say this not
oversight. My aim has been, primarily, to pre-
sent array of historical facts, CLEANED from the
writings of such authorities Graetz Philipson
Wolf, Zangwill, Bendavid, and others, and incident
ally, to point path, number Of paths, which
others might pursue in order to find solution each
one for himself
Recognizing, however the responsible Of being
required to divest my writings of every appearance
of vagueness and, at the time, answering the
demand that has been made, will say first Of ALL
do not believe it is within the power Of any indvid-
ual be he friend or foe to select the remedy at this
time, For this reason fully endorse what has been
well said by Mr. Learned: "to dspel race-preiu-
dice requires long processes and nothing can be done
all at once
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-05-13


seph, and seems to have held undsturbed its sway
for more than three thousand years, modified occa-
sonally by the accident Of fortune, but more fire.
quenty augmented by sudden display of passion
by the selhhness of base characters, readily
reach foundation for this conclusion.
trustful hope is to be extracted from the infu-
ence Of leading thinkers whose supremacy
wrong seems to strengthen with the increasing
lightenment of the age The widening of concilia-
tory sentiment along with the acknowledgment that
the basis of all religion upon similar principles
beginning to show their influence in teaching
general respect for differing opinions In this
particular vein of exploration the Jews them
selves not much more than novices. They still have
much to acquire well as much to unlearn
serious difficulty that must be encountered and
removed is grounded upon the uns satisfactory fact
that large number of people but poorly in
formed to the ethics of their religion This is due
in large measure to the observance of mmaterial
ceremonials which have screened the finer principles
of Judaism and led to obscurity in many essentials.
If permitted to direct effort to solve
this perplexing question, would advise, first of all,
that our people acquaint themselves thoroughly with
the for every ceremony by which their religion
has been surrounded and contracted. With this in
formation in their possession, feel that many acts
which now make peculiar people would be dis
continued and only the purer principles of
faith would remain Next would advise that they
bring under control their emotional customs and
mannersms. BY checking these qualities they will
have gained their greatest victory MASTERY OVER
SELF from which will flow dispositions that are less
demonstratve, habits less snowy, expressions less
extreme, and character of greater humility.
With these corrections to credit, imagine
that much Of the prejudice against people would
be removed and we would then occupy position
better adapted to the efforts of those who strv
ing to break down the Objectionable barriers.
believe it is universally admitted that chart
ties are more generous; our love for feow-man
better demonstrated; respect for law and order
more observantly regarded, and our households
exemplary than the exhibits of any other race or
creed With the additional qualifications herein sug-
gested we will have adopted measures which in my
opinion are best calculated to bring relief from
senseess prejudice and for the respect of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
'BAB'S BUBBlING So
SO 'PATRIOTISQn.

ing 10 a big six-footer. crying as X her
heart would break, while he was te-Hng
her what he would do when he came back,
and /. the iooker-on. could not help out
Think. ''Will he ever come back l re-
member tina; way down in the Southland
In a little country cemetery there is a
simple little tombstone ovsrgrown with
Ivy and shaded by a magnolia tree that
has cut upon IL: Here lies a boy OF IS
years His name Ia unknown. but he
fought for what ne believed was right,
ard God Vii give rest 10 his tired body
and peace 10 his brave heart" This boy
rad been taken from the battlefield 10
the house of a Southern woman, who
cared for him until he died. who buried
him among her own people. and who. un-
abe TO find out his name, gave him this
little tribute, as she hoped some woman
of the North had done for the boy she
loved.
Patriotism is a great virtue. It brings
out ali that is best or worst in you and
IN me. II makes people true-true 10
the land in which they have made their
homes, and true to all men who, Ike
s4pfEu. know what II Is to .ove the very
ground they walk on and which they call
my country" But there are good and
had patriots, so-caiIed patriots. who do
an immense amount OF yelling for Span
.sh blood. read all the extras published
Ard then when another soldier Is needed
to 10 to the front pay a substitute to be-
brave for them
There are good patriots who are not
afraid to fight but who have sense enough
10 know when the hour for battle is at
hand.
There are bad patriots who have fam
nles the size OF the ancient Hebrews,
great in number and appetite. who throw
UP their posts as shipping clerks that
they may chance getting gold epaulets
and gain CORY. while the family finds that
glory is not filing when fl is desperate
" hungry for more material stuff.
There are good patriots who do much
thinking before deciding, much sensible
giving and much in the way OF caring for
the girl who Is left behind.
And the girl? Oh, she IS made OF
mighty poor metal II she doesn't send
her boy whether he Is a Jolly boy OF 80
or lively one of 30. marching of 10 tho
tune thatis dearest TO him with a men,
DRY of her last smile and kiss-for he's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

little woman. you want 70 be properly
ssrsssess for the summer. You run IN rom
Larcnnaons or Tuxedo or some other
handy place 70 so 20 roof garden VITA
jack or Tom or that other dear ooy-waat
Is MS na-ner You can't bring dress sun
case this time. and you mustn't be over
dressed at roof garden Or when dining
al 4 French table d'hoie- Consequently
YOU put on the Quickest Of duck gowns.
and waeu tia SPECIAL man sees you ne
thinks WAS there ever" and foCgets how
old the world il
You wear duck gown which IS or sal
mon pink TIE skirt Is laid in close plaiis.
so that as you move every curve Of your
beautiful. body shows Each group CT
plaits 5 lined with black braid. ard each
braid terminates about one-quarter OF
yard above the edge Of the skirt under
back gut,a percha button. so that there
Is just fare CROUCH 20 make your properly
shod feet dance in and out in fascin-
ating fashion Your bodice has blouse
front laid n piaAts and trimmed with braid
and buttons, while square opening Just
in the center shows cunning little white
Narseflles piastron. About your round
waist is a crush belt Of cardinal velvet,
and under your chin above the high coll
lar flares the usual French bow. which n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

ksrd thas the Asto-s AMI yanderbsits. who
are not affected by the rise and 1aI OF
coffee, wear. and they are shown by a
french 3ASsnaaksr who Is small and
ssucy. who can make a wonderfully. chic
ffocs ami can charge. Q We gods and lille
fishes,
/ cannot understand why. since We are
fighting the Spanish Or At least Playing
with them ard giving them a Estie taste
OF what our rew navy can DO. that Sco1ca
piaids should be n fashion. and yst-and
yet the gentleman who rides that uagraee-
fuI machine known "a the bike, whose
legs lack curve, bar are strong n muscle.
wears hose Of the plaid Of. some special
can 10 which he has no persona right.
while the delivery wagons % a Well known
shop are glorious IN the plaid OF another
clan because the second member ar the
firm happens TO bear the name that be-
longs 20 the-oh, what do the Scotch call
the head Of a clan? Is it duke or laird
or master or what?
never think of the Scotch without re-
rnembering that rather unpleasant story
OF the time when a.. Scotland was al
tackled with the hives ard a great duke.
having put many posts 10 uphold the iron
fence around mis- private grounds. used 10
hear the ordinary folks saying, God bless
the duke OF Argyll"' as they rubbed their
much troubled backs against these granite
PoSte. iusfe - -tsifSe-A4nS dsA- 2c&AhS dDSoV
the Scotch, but ] must say / do not ap-
prove Of plaid stockings, and ] must add
that / cannot imagine any woman who
has sense Of the beautiful incaSing what
the rigidIy proper cali her lower limbs
in them Nothing suits woman in the
stocking line so well as those of black
silk. for they succeed in bringing out
every curve and making the ankle and foot
look smaller and the instep higher OF
course there are times when 20 match
certain slippers one has to assume colored
silk stockings. and then I cry. give me
helfotrope or give me DEATH" and I'D 10
date death has not appeared.
BY the bye, must be growing very old,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
s<eEGGEGGGGG&G GEE:fE:eeEEEES
" IN
!; ( THE HlAKILA TINE PROBLEN. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The civil day-that IS. the day which Is
usually understood when the werd day -
mentioned, and which governs all the or
binary transactions of life-eeg.ns at mid
night, and is commonly divided into TWO
periods OF twelve hours each. The astro-
nomical day begins at noon. and the hours
IN IL are counted continuously 70 me end
Of the twenty-fourth. This afternoon OF
May Is. at 10 o'elCSa. civil slime, IS -
o'clock on May Il OF the astronomical time
At 8 o'clock IN the afternoon today, May
Is. the time is s O'clock May 10 10 the as
tronomers. but the astronomers. because
they reckon time continuously to the end
OF the twen;y-foursh hour, omit, OF course,
the a. m. and the p. m.
This change of the day a. the isoth meri-
dian has caused some odd anomalfes IN
time. Several groups Of Islands IN the
Pacific, lying near each other on the same
side of the iSoth meridian. are day ahead
or behind each other In their calendars
To return 10 the Manila case. the Philip
pines had Sunday at the same moment
that Borneo. only a comparatively snort
distance away on the same side OF in.s
date line, had Monday. The reason Tor
this divergence was that the Span.ar1s
who discovered the Philippines sailed from
the east, travelling around cape horh'
while the Portuguese, who first settled IN
Borneo. reached it from the west, around
keeping their own days OF the week, and
thus there was differences OF twenty-four
hours In 1888 or 1854 this difference WAS
dropped the Philippines skipping day
and conforming to the calendar or their
locality.
Some strange effects result from the dif-
ferences in local time. Bulletins at the
newspaper offices in the principal cities
OF the United States just before noon on
a certain day in 1873 announced that Pope
Plus TX. had died at S o'ctock In the aft
ernoon of that day. IL there had been
direct communication with Dewey on that
historic Sunday on May l, the United
States would have learned about his battle
over half a day, in apparent time, before
ii took place. AS other stirring events
may occur in the Philippines other anom-
allies OF this sort may be expected. The
Aleutian islands, the westernmost portion
of the United States territory. as this
the Philippines, soon 10 be completed.
would have heard of Dewey's Sunday
morning fight on Saturday morning,
though a few hours later n the day.
Counting the Philippines, temporarily. at
least among American possessions. 1t can
be said that for a few weeks IN the sum-
mer OF each year the United States is
domain on which the sun never sets. But
II Sampson or Schley captures the Canary
islands. what Webster said of England
will be true of the United States in winter
as we'll as summer, that Its morning drum
beat. following the sun and keeping COM
parry with the hours shall circle the earth
with one continuous and unbroken strain
OF Americas martial airs.-Charles NJ. Har-
vey in st. Louis Globe-DeTnocrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
A YANKEE MARINES LOVE POEM.
Written by One of Admiral Dewey's
Men before Leaving HOnGkOnE.

Written by One of Admiral Dewey'n
Men Before Leaving HOnxkonx.
(The following pretty little poem was
mailed to us from Hongkong. China, on
April last. The signature at its foot Is
that of private in the United States ma
mine corps. serving in Admiral Dewey's
fleet, Edward Armstrong Plat. who wrote
it on board the United States steamer
Raleigh, and who. a month later. was one
Of the gallant force that fought and de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila har-
bor.-Ed)
WHAT INTERVIEWS.
Down the vista of pickering years
At a face that loved in that drea inland.
That see through the mist of the tears.
o. the languorous. tropical starlight,
Bringing back my sweet rose-tinted
dream!
How sigh cross the infinite distance.
For a world and life intervene.
From the land of the palm gaze west
Where the goldenrod blooms. you look
east:
And we sigh when we think of dregs iy-
In the glasses we drained at Loves
Feast.
When I'm lonely at night on the ocean.
And the wash on the billow runs green
/ reach out for your hand in the darkness
But sea and a soul intervene
V
Yet, l know that sometimes In the shad-
owS
We are cropping despairingly through.
That the distance Will somehow dmfnish
And our dream Will again become true.
VI.
And again your cold world will be tropic.
As the loveiight in radiance streams
Up the path of the rose-tinted future.
Where there's nothing but love inter-
venes.
Edward Armstrong Plat. q. s. s. Ra-
leigh.
Hongkong. China, April 2 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
4 BOLD HDID-CP.

WAiia walking out the other dav
NOW, VINO do you think / met?
1he greatest Rogue that ever was
And the biggest Rascal yet.
ae greatest Rogue that ever was
said: Uncle. Helen and I
Ara solng down 20 the candy store
An sl-day sucker 10 buy"
The biggest Rascal vet. she saws:
An Tse got We money, seeP
We're : but one cent. an / das wish
You div anoxer 20 me. -
There was I. on the stree, held In
by taat bold and rasca.Iy two.
] promptly passed tae money Ger.
Far w52r could 4 fellcw do?
And then the robbers l4t TIE ga.
Ans OF WIKI a skip and hou.
n Rogue and Rascal hand in hand
Went on 20 the candy shor
a. :. Bara.sk IN Buffalo Event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

FLY ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
regular daily trips. SeattieTacoma
route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. Maya
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle-i:45. Ills a.. m: 2:45. els
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-9:a0 a. m: I. 4:30. 8 .. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-i:3o a. m: IL M; p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s:3o a. m: 2:30 7:3o D. IN.
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rion street. Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
FOR VANCOUVER. VIA ANACOn5rn
WHATCOM AND BLAINE
The Elegant Sidewheel SteanQ
OCEAN WAVE
Clancy. Master.

VIII Leave Yesler wharf. SeattiA. -
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday q r.
p. m. for Anacortes, Fairhaveu. ~
com and Vancouver. Paesengem ~ r
on board and occupy rooms at ~ An
Returning will leave vancouv9 ~
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. i 4
p. m.
This steamer has superior passnevA
commodations. Table service unsulr
For freight or passage apply on bon11 =
at Yesier wharf.
WASHINGTON STEAM NAV. ca