davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

PRov1NCETowN, Mass, Nov. 90
The schooner King Philip, OF Fall
River, has been totally wrecked on the
cane. The crew, probably numbering
ten men, have been lost. The schooner
was Of 1924 tons gross register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3O.--Iyocal coal
shippers to the lakes were notified to-
day that no more coal would be received
at the lake ports this year, This Closes
the season md throws several thousand
miners out Of employment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

Special Dispatch TO the IntOlllgVnceF.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 5o.--
collector white has appointed chrlsto-
phcr Summers stamp deputy for this
city. An office viii be established here
by next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
Cuban COMMISSION
Arrives IN Washington to Discuss
Affairs on the Islaud
WITH THE ADMINISTRATION.

one Of the Prineippi Quo.,ions .Siil be
That Rotating TO the DiSpoIi.iOn q me
ouban Army-Want Means o Gaia .
New stast In Ilso- Central eareia psss
net Favor Annszatioa-iIs nolisvel ~
the Good Falth and Honor otthsuapsd
-oubsns WiIlinE % Enlist as car
rlson Forsss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
TREATY ARTICLES.
Thirteen Of Them Laid Before the
Joint Commission
FOUR mutually AGREED TO.

Out Of Cho Eight DlssasSsd- -FOur Pointn
Ars,o About Witch the spaniarda De-
sirsa % Cossuit Aiadris, and tWo UPon
whlsh the AmorIsan Commirsioners
wlI Confer Win the washington
-aadFid InStFus.S Rios 70
Rsfassto agree 70 the Revival Of 'ho
ProioeOI Of 1877, witch, However, Is
nota Material Matter New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
A WEAK c0lrpAoT
The Uprising in salvador has Reached the
Dignity Of a Revolution.

The Uprising In salvador has Reached the
Dignity ofa Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-rhe upriS-
ing In Salvador has reached the dlmen-
sions of revolution in the Judgment OF
officials and diplomats familiar with at-
fairs in that quarter. President Gutter
rez has given way TO General Regalado,
who has formed provisional govern
ment.
The changes are construed by some Of
them as the death blow to the newly
formed republic known as the United
States Of Central America, composed Of
Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras, one
Of whose main purposes was to provide
q joint military force for common de-
fence against uprlslngs, hut other diplo-
mats take Just the reverse view.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO-Gcneral
Thomas Regalade. the head Of the revO-
lutionary movement in Salvador, has
usurped the presidency and proclaimed
himself chief executive OF the republic,
Such Is the sensational information
that hlB been received in this city. The
news was conveyed In private cipher
cable dispatch received by prominent
banker here, who has extensive interests
in Central America. The statement Is
added that Aranjo has been appointed
general minister and the nffairB OF the
government are now In the hands OF the
insurrectionistS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

MADRID, Nov. sO-The government
has received an important dispatch
from the Philippine islands In which 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. from Mon
BREMEN-H. H. Meier, from New
NXPLEs-TuerSt Bismarck, from New
York.
soUrHAMPToN-Parls. from New
Gl.AsGow-Arlved: Anchorfa, New
York.
oUEENsTowN-Arrlved: aermanlU,
New York.
RoTTERDAM-ArrIvcd: veendam.
New oYrk.
York;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

ID stated that a Asulnaido, the ingutEe
leader. demands a million and Q half
dollars for the release Of the imprisoned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

poWefiesl to control the veslei'1 c0uf1e
IN the bay and that they were Obliged
to lash the wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

BORDEAUX, Nov. SO.-Advlces re-
ceived here from Bilboa, Spain, refer to
the vigorous anti -Carlist provision ta-
ken in that district. The conyents, 1t
appears, are particularly watched.
Portraits OF Don Carlos and Don
Jaime, his son, have been widely dis
tEIbuted.
A small band Of carllsts have appear
ed near AIcaIa, In the province OF Cas-
tellon de Ia Plana, and It iS being pur-
sued by gendarmes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
CARLIsT MOVEMENT.
The Protsndor'S Followers are Being
Watched OloasIy.

The ProtsndOr'S FoIIoWsrs are Being
Watched olously.
MADRID. Nov. sO.-The minister OF
the interior, Senior capdepon, in an in
teryiew is quoted as saying the cerlIsts
have no chance of success, He added:
I'VE are closely watching their pro-
eeedings in the Basque provinces and
in Catalonia and Aragon, and we are
ready to repress the first sign OF In
surrectlon.
''Don Carlos only has chance In the
mountains Of Catalonia, where the peo-
pie suffered less during the last CarllBt
war. The Carlists are working desper-
ately to win the support Of some Of our
regiments and some OF our generals,
but these attempts have failed. Not a
single general has listened to their pro-
posals,"
1t Is asserted here that a marriage
has been arranged between Don Jaime,
son Of the Spanish pretender, Don Car
los, and Bavarian princess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

For west Virginia, probably rain or
snow; colder: northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
nariiy cloudy, with possibly snow fiuFFieS;
fresh west to northwest winds.
lsOeAl TSmpSratHrs.
The temperature yesterday a. 0ug6EYed
by G, goiinepf, druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was aa tolloW0;
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

ITS very cold outside sir, said
D0lan. as he gave the Are an extra poke
that sent the shadows fickering and
dancing on the wall. Il believe. sir.
It's below freezo. Why. sir. continued
Doian. thoughfDlly. ms as cold as the
night We marched To-"
His sentence was never completed.
FOR Just then We heard a faint. tlmld
knock D0lan opened the door and
then with a half-grin he turned to me
and said. "A lady % see the lieu,en-
ant"
"A LADY," thought. and hali-uneon-
sciously rose 20 meet her.
Walk In. me lady" said Dolan,
rather tremendously. and then my
eyes beheld a little figure mufied from
head 10 toes.
Il ruined away" came boldly from
under a big soldier fur cap. almost
covering the entire face. Use cold
A moment later Dolan and were
both on our knees taking on her over.
shoes. leggings. and what 10 my bach
elor eyes seemed lntermlnable wraps.
II was a pretty picture that met my
gaze. A pair Of big blue eyes. a head
Of brown. way hair that tumbled In
all directions. and a little red mouth
that smiled back at me-
Dick Ransom's kid" whispered Do
Ian 20 me: "the mother was buried
yesterday"
And the father" asked but DOlan
shook his head
The child seemed not At all dlscon-
ceried. and while she prattled 10 both
OF rs lmpartlally Dolan. In a few
words. told me her history The sub.
stance Of 3, was that her father was
Ransom. a dlssipated private In ; com
pany. and Betty was left motherless
~ Dolan had said
But who's taking care Of her now
I asked.
Nobody but Ransom. SIR sup
pose the kid WIS left alone and wan
dered On. I'm be a lesson 10 the w.
lain" he concluded. under his breath
Now as my establishment was rur
In purely masculine fashion. and DO
Ian was cook. valet. and general fac
toium the advent Of a female. even o.
tender years. seemed likely 10 disturb
the usual order Of things.
About dinner. sir" asked Dolan
actually interpreting my thoughts. AZ
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09


ter some little time We grayely decided
10 put a place for Betty at the table.
but TO confne her 20 bread and milk.
The experiment was not a complete
success Though Betty's behavior al
the table was lrreproachable. she rath.
or upset our well-lald plans by asking
for whatever she wanted. and 10 the
everlasting disgrace % Dolan and nv
self. getting a. After al. the little
one isn't much trouble" | thought. "a
drew my rocker mp In front OF the Gre
after dinner, reached for my pipe and
lay back In reyerie.
Il want my mamma" and | felt the
little one At my knee Betty wants
her mammal" reached down and M.
ed her up In my lap.
shall tell you a nice storya" |
asked. hoping TO divert her thoughts
from the mother lying under the win.
ter snow. Shall tell Betty abou,
the fairies'"
Betty wants'-and then with a sud
den clapping Of the little hands BET.
~ wants bye-lor'
Byc-lol What In the world Vas hive.
To- Probably something to eat DO.
Ian would know.
"Dolanr
Yes, sir" he answered. hurrylne
in
THE little girl wants bye-lo."
"Sir?"
Don't stand there saying SIR" /
answered. somewhat unjus,ly. but 60
and get It for herr
Get what. SIR"
"Bye-lo. you hlockheadr" I thunder
ed Don't You know what Il is7"
"Shurc | don't. SIR" answered Do.
Ian. somewhat roproachmlly. Bye.
lo9 Bye-lo2" repeating Il a number
Of times. What is IT, sir3"
The little ore answered n for MS.
"Bye-lo' Betty wants TO 20 bye-l,
Sing bye-lo."
"shure Ills singln she means. lieu
tenant" said my Irish henchman.
AZ last We were on the right track.
"Bye-lo. sing hye-lo." sontlnued the
young despol In pettlcoats
There was pause and then Dolan
said. Il once knew q song called Bar
low Billy Barlow; maybe It's she's
pronouncing wrong sir"
/ "Dolan," somewhat coaxlngly. do
you think Won could"
hut an emphatic shake Of the head
was Dolan's reply
You might try" continued. 'Tve
| frequently noticed that men with
throats like You" Doan made graf
At his throat that was rather funny
generally sing. and sling rather we'll
too"
After all, vanity can move Ms TO good
ns well as 10 evil
III the lieutenant only thought
could" said Dolan.
TRY H." answered. heartily. "Try
II. Dolan."
"Bye-lol Sing bye.lo." commanded
my lady.
II think. sir II I turred me back, FOL
which | ask yUir pardln---
Good idea. Turn your back ant
sing"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Doian turned his back. and a. !
stopped 10 whisper something 10 tas
youngster on my knee. there came q
terrific howl that ratified the very win.
dows.
! knew a young soldier called Biiies
l's'low,
with an accent on the low" that was
simply appalling.
For heavens sake. man. let up"
! shouted. while Betty cried with a
little sob In her voice. bad man bad
man"
Poor. dear old Dolanl Plainly 4,
was not Blllee Barlow the youngster
meant 20 back 10 his pots and pans
ne went snd the trouble began again.
fon sing hye-lo for Betty" and a
little hand patted my face caresslngly
Rock Betty and sing bye-lo."
Can You sing ~" I asked.
The question was an inspiration. for
she began to Groom In a sweet. childish
treble:
Bye-lo. baby. hye-lo. baby.
Bye-lo. baby. hye-lo. by.
Then came again the request. "You
sing bye-io FOR Betty"
There was a lump In my throat as
] held the moiherless little one close
TO me and began:
Bye-lo. baby. bye-lo. baby.
"Pwltty. pwlity." and a pat on The
cheek was my reward. Rock Betty
and sing more"
Bye-lo baby. bye-lo. baby,
went on and on. The biz blue eye
began 10 close and the little hand slip
ped from my shoulder
Byc-lo baby. bye-lo. baby.
/ sang slower and slower. lower ant
lower
Bye 10. baby. bye o.-baby.
Bye lO.-shh!
THOMAS n. WILSON.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
PERSONALITIES.

Anthony Hope Is freely cu,lcls.ng
America and Americans. lie says we
are conccited and was displclsed be.
cause the women made no attomp, 90
conceal the fact they were dlslppoin..
ed with his personality.
Those busybodics who said that the
relations between Mr. Poultney Blge.
low and the Emperor William were
strained talked without the facts.
These school-fellows are apparently
upon the best Of terms for Mr.. Biee-
low sent the kaiser his book. White
I Mans Africa" and the latter has sen,
word TO the author by the hand OF his
chief aid-de-camp that ne Is delighted
with IL and "amuses himself very much
reading Il. he considers Mr.. Blge-
lows description Of South Africa and
the manner In which II Is wasting the
best he has ever read"
Most golfers know that the Grand
Duke Michael Of Russia. who Is now
entirely angllcized. is an enthuslas,
for the game. aud II Is stated that he
Is having new elghteen-hole course
laid out on his Kenilsh estate Hlth.
erto he has practlced on the green Of
The local club. travelling thither on a
motor car: but his presence attracted
such a number Of inqulsltive sight
seers anxious TO watch a prince who
stands so near a Russian throne tina,
he was compelled TO lessen tho mum.
Der OF his visits. He once remarked
that the ever-exihihlted love Of royal.
~ was one OF the mos, singular char
acterlstlcs n the liberty-loyIng Eng
fish IT possesses he said. "drisio.
crat aud democrat alike"
Every dog has his day. hnt q dogs
A. O.. a..F.sNa..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
REFUGEES SEEK FooD.
Floods Drive Thou..nds froa Their
uomss a. rhlaa.

From the North China Herald:
About 6.000 st1lEart KianEpsh refu-
gees. with their women and children.
who have abandoned the.r villages ow-
ing to the foods ana lnsequent de-
siruction Of their eos last summer.
have recently poured into soochoT and
Ch'angchou prefecturc.. penetrating
within the borders At various points
By boat and By land. when this PAR
tieullr army n some 20.o0o refugee
raised through 'he territories o. Chin
kians rrofe-irrt tcErd for the north
east the things were ~ o1ce Hlshcd
across The wires 10 ihe h.sh proyin-
ci1i authorities rl soechow who im-
medilteiy cent ord fs 10 Tie uumsrrur
iikln barrier stations In Ch'usla1s and
Nenschcu Trefc- usCa 20 stop 40 lt
hazards the further prorcst ~ these
reiurees ard fcTr, them TO remain
where they we-o ard await r-l'c' iul-
piles from scCchow Tui On spite n
all orders Tor their prevention. even
the troops rert by Governor K'usl
could not s'o7 thc invasion OF the ref
igees into soochow or Ch'inechou ter
riiorlcs. They simply OVERRIDE tn
soidleTy. who. being forbidden 10 use
their firearms. were easily pu1had
aside by the mere impetus Of The uu
savory mchs u ragged men. women
and children. ard the mob was soon IN
tull possession Of the 'Eir.cts q Chin
kuel. belonging 10 Ch'angchou auf
| Ch'angshu % ne soochow prefectures
respectively Il appears that the re-
ugees decided 20 divide themselves int
two bands In order 10 relieve the pres
sure. and 20 az also not 10 be TOO 80
we're a drain upon any one district
as that would incite the natives 10 con
slider the laws Of self-prcsrrvation an'
arm themselves en- masse 10 hght Oh
refugees. whereas az present % IS onl,
gcod-humored. passive resistance q
the invasion Of the Klanrpeh refugee
where pity for their distress Is als'
felt by the more fortunate jewellers OF
the southern banks ~ the Yaugtse tn
refugees appear 10 follow military
rules IN forming an encampment fnci
as posting guards. etc. at yarlou
points. when they arrive al a dis
trict two-thirds Of the women and chill
dren az once spread themselves owe
the fields and pull up By the roots any
thing planted there-at The presen
time generally vegetables. beans. etc
while a strong force Of men form
covering party. armed generally will
clubs and staycs The remainder o
the women. children and men In IN
meanwhile approach the villages an
beg for rice or wheat. although q
many cases II Is not begging but aetna
taking whet they can without asklu
by your leave" In two hours afte
the arrival Of the refugees az o yillag
they are able 20 ct rice aud vegetable
nd llbitum and feed themselves 20 IA
full They rarely stay more than foI
ty-eight hours al any one place. NOV
ing from village 20 village and soin
in northeasterly direction. With "a
intention. they declare. o. appealiu
personally 10 the governor at soochof
for the wher,wiihal 10 tide over "a
cold weather.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

The so-called Greek-orihodox popu-
latlon Of Russia Is permeated with
sects o. dissenters Of IN possible de-
nominations II Is estimated that one
third part Of that population belongs
In reality 20 some branch Of noncon-
formIss Lu'heians. rationalists. sab
batarians Baptlsts and Anabapiists are
represented In various ways among
these dls.enters. many 90 whom strive
10 return 90 the principles Of primitive
Christianity. or even 10 still more an
Client forms Of society represented In
the old testament The right Of free
Interpretation Of the Bible Is thus car
risi all over Russia. and there is no
force which could limit a. Every VII
lage has Us own teachers men ard
women-who interpret the Bible In
their own ways. almost always hostile
10 the present state and 10 the Official
church. 4 powerful religious move
ment is thus growing 10 Russia. and G,
Is also bound 20 work In a not remote
time as q powerful force against an.
tocracy. The Outlook.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

Nine. Bahkmeten. who visits her
mother Mrs. Beale. every year is
again IN the city. She is sister OF
Mrs. John r. Mclean and widow OF a
former Russian charge d'afralrs In
Washington. A romantic story OF
their first meeting is told Il was in
this way Miss Beale was sitting on
the door step Of her mothers house.
one OF the colonial edlhces Of Iafay-
cite square, when her little pet dog.
seeing the count gazing admirlngly at
his mistress. entered barking pro-
test. The young lady called the dog
m. the count apologizcd' and the ac-
quaintance began which subsequently
led to their marriage. Chicago Trib.
une.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
when Heard. Were Taxed.

In the reign Of Elizabeth every beard
Of a fortnights growth was subject to
tax o. 81 a. Peter the Great. In
1905. Imposed a tax upon the boards %
the Russian mobiles q 100 roubles
while the common peoples beard-tax
amounted 10 one kopec. This tax
caused much dissatisfaction. but In
spite Of this the imposi was extended
TO 81 Petersburg In i7ii The tax on
boards was confirmed by Catherine I.
IN 1926. by Peter H. In 1925. by the
Empress Anne In 1871. and In 1913 by
the Empress Elizabeth. II was re-
pealed by Catherine II. In 1862. In
France a beard-taX was imposed upon
the clergy. The celebrated Duprat,
lord high chancellor Of France. was
the adviser Of the measure and a bull
was published by the pope enjolninr
the clergy TO shave their chins. and
then a tax was levied by the king up.
on all who wished 10 be exempted from
the harsh decree The bishops. and
others who could afford the means
paid the tax. but the poorer clergy
were Obliged to yield at the point OF
the razor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
GAINED % POUNDS IN $ WEEKS.


Alderman Louis w. Camp. Of our city,
has quite sstonished his friends Of late, by
a remarkable gain In weight. Hehss gained
e pounds IN I've weeks. Those u bis
friends who DO aot know the facts o. hif
sickness will read with interest the FOL.
lowing;
Il was broken down In health and utterly
miserable said Mr.. Camp 90 our reporter.
81 was unable 20 work much Of the time
and 10 badly afflicted with form u siomac b
trouble that life was n yeritHble nightmare.
Il tried various remedies. but during the
SIX months ~ my sickness / obtained no
relief. had always been a robust healthy
mau aud sickness bore heavily upon me
About two years ago I was advised q
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills FOR Pale People
l purchased one box and received 81
much benefit that usei i've more and va
entirely cured fg1inei fireuf g-firo pound
TO- frs u,sts Since / stopped taking ih,
pills | have scarcely had an ache VI PAIN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

White bfocade Is used for vests \
cloth gowns
Sleeves 10 bali dresses and other
evening toilettes are suspected rather
than seen.
Some new and beautiful evening silk
haze tiny turquoise. pale green and
light rose-colored stripes on a white
ground. with BABY roaebuds scattered
carelessly about
Organdie-sublime Is a lovely fabric
for summer wear The color tones are
exceedingly soft and beautiful. and the
designs are quaint and bizarre. and
thoroughly artistic.
Plush ls making a vigorous bid for
favor again. and used ln combination
with Venetian point lace embroidered
with gold and silver thread. u makes a
very rich dress trimming.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

In our southern brethren We nave as
true patriots. as cool and determined
and sincere champions ~ the republic
M are TO BE- found anywhere within tho
borders ot the land We know that u
trouble comes 10 a. they will be among
the FIRST 10 spring 10 arms, and that. IN
the cause Of the union. they will dis
play the same impetuous valor and
brilliant dash that thirty.Aye years
ago immorialized the paladins who
followed lee and Jackson, Johnston
and l.ongstrect. with equal zeal to vic.
tory or defeat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
The earlier you buy your spring sui
the more attention IL viii attract.


Colorado is the banner goldproduc
ing state In the Union. Production IN
1897 over S2OO00.OO0. This year prom
ises 10 exceed SS0000.0lO. New strike
are being made every day. Nothing
like Il since the days Of 40 Would
you know all about these things
Then send twenty-five cents for six
months trial subscription 10 the
MINING WORLD" an eight.page II
lusirated weekly paper. Regular sub
scrlptlon. Sl.00 q year. The newslesi
mining newspaper In the world. Ad
dress World" T. o. Box 1911. Den
yer. Colo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting IN the courts our right 20 the
exclusive use ~ the word "CA~TORIA." and
PITCHER : CAsToRiA, as our Trade Marx.
!. Dr. samuel Pitcher Of Hyannis. Massa-
chusctts. was the originator % PITCHERS
cAsToRlA. the same that has borne and does
nov bear the fac-simile signature Of CHAS. II.
FLETCHER on every wrapper This r. the
original PITCHER CAsTORiA" which has
been used Ia the homes % he mothers Of
America Tor over thirty years Look carefully
az the wrapper and see that % Is the kind you
have always bought and has the signature Of
CHAS n. FLETCHER on the Wrapper Ne
one has authority from me 90 use my rame ey-
cept The Ccntaur Company Of which Chas n
Fletcher a. President.
March {, 1871. SAMUEL PITCHER. NJ d
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-09

In Berlin the street railway made
large original payments FOR It's fran.
chlscs. yet pays sis per cent. OF It's
gross receipts TO the city reimburses
the city for paving and cleaning be.
tween It's tracks. and In 1871 tho entire
system will become the property Of the
city without c0st similar provisions
for the reyersion OF tracks to the city
exist In many European cities.