davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

Albany, N. Y, May 11.-Gov.
Black received a telegram to-day
from Secretary of War Alger
asking him to send/two of New
York States volunteer regiments to
Tampa at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

The Register is easily the leading
Democratic paper in the State, ana
as a news gatherer is ahead Of the
other dailies in the State-Wesion
World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

The Register is a great news
gatherer, reliable, well edited, and
the recognized leader in West Viz
ginia journalism Lincoln News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

ron The Great Big Store Rooaa
FVK on Main and Tenth stress;
257 feet of pate glass 'front.'
nEAIT age. Will rent as one great
KEN room, 210x67 feet. or viii ren.
in parts aud make aiterl-
tons to suit good tenants Also house %
Virginia street island. Inquire OF T. s
Riley, attorney. JAMES L. HANLEl
Real Estate and Loan Agent. 1865 Ma-a
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING large rooms first
floor; both gases and use OF bath room
Chapine street. opposite city building H.
quire at 1915 Chapline street. mh1le&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

Mt. Gretna, Pa, May 11.-Gov.
Hastings to-day officially announc-
ed that six regiments of the Penn
sylvania volunteers now at Camp
Hastings will be on their way to
Tampa, Fla, within 48 hours from
noon to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

FOR RENT-Store room with shelves
No. 2021 Main street. Enquire of JOHN
ROEMER. feblle&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12

FOR RENT OR SALE-Country mouse Of
late John Pfarr, at Pleasant Valley, on
Elr1 Grove motor line twenty minutes
ride from city. For particulars. enquire
or W. H. PFARR, 104S Main street.
ianS0e&uh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-12
FOB SAlE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE" For Rent" Rooms =
Rent cards and house leases for Sale y
REGISTER Counting Room. anaa1
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
FROM CONSULAR REPORTS.

The great increase in the, price Of meat that has taken place this year in Germany has produced a powerful agi- tation againsl- the high duties and nu- merous restrictions by which the gov ernment has nearly stopped the impCr- tatiC1 Of live animals and greatly in creased the price of meat products.
 According to 2 recen, publication Of the minister Of industry and labor, the number of technical, tr4de, commercial and domestic economy schools subsi- dizcd by the Belgian government on December 31. 1897, was 40. One year previously, the number of these insti- tutiC1s was 376.
 BaZil is supposed to produce mora than hal: the coffee consumed by all the world, and it is the principal wealth Of i.he states Of Sac Paulo, Rio dc J2- nciro, Bahaia, CcaTa and Milas Geraes, and the area of cultivation extends even into the state Cf Matto Crosse. which borders directly upon Para quay.
 Ccnsul-GeneraI Stowe sends from Cape Town copy Of the bill to provide for the entry Of the colony C. Na-al into a South African customs union. This, says MT. Stowe, is the first step toward the establishment of customs union to De enC1Feu ll--C DE Ihe OIduSc Free State. Natal. Rhodesia, Cape Col ony and. it is hoped, the South Afri- can republic.
 The fabric manufacturers Of Rou- baix, France, have developed a new weaving machine. he fabric is ;uTn7d cut at the astonishingiy rapid rate of from 100 to 175 yards per day O. ten hours; there is great economy, CDe workman overseeing six machines, and the motive force is one-half of the or diEary requirement.
 Swiss exports to the United States last August showed an increase of over a quarter Of a million dollars, com pared with August Of the preceding year.
 in the city O. Bahia, Brazil. no pow der is allowed to be kept, except in cartridges ard shells fer sp0rtsmen's
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
PAT DoNoHUE's FRIENDS.
The Man Who Shielded in Phoenix
 Was Not Pauper.

John Bilby Of Concho, Ariz.. writes a letter to the HCibTCok Argus in which he takes exception to the re- port published that Pat Doaohue. who committed suicide :n Phoenix last month. was a paupel. He says that Donohue had considerable money at the time of his death. MT Bilby pays the following tribute to his unfortu- nate friend:
 ''Old Pat had his faults like the res, of mankind; but he was 10 pauper or bum. He always paid for what he got. He was quiet, unassuming man, and very industrious; though uniettereG and unlearned, lie was very intelligent, His religion was to help the needy and distressed, and keep his troubles to himself. No oCe ever appealed to his sympathies in vain. He believed that every good deed and every loving act hastened the harvest Of universal good. The world has been made better by his life
 =Good-by old Pat; we, your friends in old Apache county, hold your name in loving remembrance for ths good decd you have done while here"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
NEWS or FLAGSTAFF.
Of People in and About inc
 Skyliehi City.

Flagstaff. Nov. s13.-( Special corre- spondence Of The Republican.)-Th election in Flagstaff was without un- usual excitement. Only 4SS votss were boiled The democrats carried all the offices but one. that Of probate juogs. for the first time since tha organiza- tion of the county. Colonel Brodie carried this county by 12O majority. N L. Patterson, left Saturday for Los Angeles. Mr. Patterson during his stay here did noble work for the repu5- lican party.
 NJ. J. Riordan left Tuesday for bus mess tour through Mexico. c. E. Richmon of Phoenix spent sev- eTal days here this week. ". H. Clark, 8 prominent merchant Of Holbrocl1, was in town several days this week.
 MT. David Rabbit returned Monday from Dodge City. Kansas, where he has been for the past six weeks looking af- ter the cattle interests of Rabbit Brothers.
 l. c. Yeager c: Phoenix spent sev- eral days here this week looking after his sheep interests.
 s. s. Preston, ths Indian agent at Willow Springs. was in town this week.
 The public school and Catholic school were dismissed for th- circus Thursday. Attendance that day would have been very small.
 The following report was obtained from the weather satic1: Maximum hsat $ degrees, minimum 3 degrees.
 J. T. McWilliams and wife left We'd resday for Needles, Ariz. Mir. McWil- Hams has contract for surveying the town site Of Needles which will occupy his time for the next thirty days.
 The firm of HOXwo-th & FrieGie.n las dissolved partnership. MT. Hox- worth is the retiring rartner, and the business of ticning and plumbing vii! be carried Cn by AIr. Friedlcin at his new sand Cn Railroad ayeue.
 Ms. ]. Sullivan. mother of George E. Sullivan. the Santa F'e Pacific agent at this place, arrived Wednesday, from Needles. Mrs Sullivan will make her home hore and will occupy the Treat residence on LonoX street.
 W 5. Wood, manager of the Postal Telegraph company at HolbrC0k, was a visitor here Friday. He was on the way to southern California for a two weeks vacation.
 G. F. Bauerbach Cf Winslow was in town this week.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

haps :he most magnificent country seat
 ia the United Kingdom, where she maintains a most extraordinary collec- tion Of wild animals, gathered from every part Of the globe, which ai- roam l about in the superb park in relative l liberty, and are devoted to their fair mistress. who exercises wonderful i influence over them.
 Lord Edward Cecil, far away the i best looking, most stalwart, and pop ;llar Of the sons Of Lord Salisbury, who has bsen serving on the stan Of Lord i Kitchener. and who accompanied the latter to FashoCa, gives a most amus- ing account of he meeting there with the French expedition. Major Marcn- and seems to nave made most favor abls impression. Lord Edward de crihes him as a man Of charming manners, with cool intrepidity that made light of his critical position.
 ] There was enc Of Marchand's officers, however, who became source of great mirth to ,he English officers. In spite Of his many priyationS he had succeeded in preserving an eXtraordi- nary embonpoint. The fiat French man" as Lord Edward describes him, was 50 overcome with joy at the sight Of the deliverers that he insisted upon
 
 to kiss him on beth cheeks in Galic fashion.
 Beaten off in that auar,er he turned upon Lord Edward. who with the great es5 difficulty evaded his osculatOry at tentions Lcrd Edward icsis-s that if Lord Kitchener had delayed by only fcIty-eight hours his arrival at Fash oda there ould have been no Fashoda question. The derYishes. slowly clos
 ing in on the hapless and helpless lit tie force undsr the command Of Major Marchand, would have crushed the lat ter ont O. existence.
 ADrOpOs Of the nomination Of George Wyndham to the office of under secre- tary Of war, I observe that non; of his biographers have drawn attention to the fact thsi- for several years past he has been the acknowledged representa- tive in the house of commons of Cecil Rhodes and Of the Chartered Company Of South Africa.
 It was mainly in consequence of these affiliations that he did not receive the under secretaryship Of state for foreign affairs rendered vacant by the promotion C. Lord CurZon to the vice royalty of India. But for this he would have been far mora in his place at the foreign office that Q, the war depart IuSIl, as H. Is ci1i I41LtiiA3lS l11Ct4t CA both Curzon and Of Arthur Balfour, be- sides which he possesses an altogether unusual knowledge of foreign affairs.
 True, he might have severed his connection with Cecil Rhodss. But this would have entaiIed 6 heavy financial sacrifice, besides the surrender of the control Of the Outlook, which is one Of the clevercst weekly papers ill Loa- don and the recognized organ of Cecil Rhodes.
 George Wyndham is married to the widow Of the eldest son of the present duke of Westminster, and is therefore sepfather to q future duke, as well as to the future weaithiest man in Grea; Britain. He is 9 adet of the family which is now headed by Lord Rose bery's brother-in-law, Lord Leccndsld, and which was founded by the illegiti- mate son and heir of the third carl of Egremont.-Marquise de Fonteroy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

use: and. on acecunt of the restrictions, there is only one store where these are
 handled There arc several places where p0wCicr can be purchased clan destinely, at prices sufficiently high to
 reimburse for risk run. This practice 1 is indulged in by the smaller stores, where it is sold undar the name "fari- nba prata, CT black flour.
 The absence Of Indian corn as an ar tic,5 Of diet among the poorer classes in France is, to certain extent, re- placed by the popular chestnut. Throughout the cen-er of the country, from the Bay Of Biscay to Switzerland, there are large plantations, and almost forests, O. chestnut tress. These nuts
 differ very much from the ordinary ! species indigenous to the Uni ed states; they are broad, large and resemble the American horse chestnut CT buckeye.
 and are extensively eaten by human beings and animals.
 The British colonial CAice has re- solved upon the erection of a sugar fac tory in Antigua. which will be. central for British Wes. Indian possessions where sugar is grown. This factory is 10 be under government guaranty Of interest and the details are so far com pleted that they will De ready for pub 'lication shortly.
 The statistics of Japanese imports show that during the year 1897 some 26,617 dozen i1aEs. valued at S134 ,09S.50, were brought in from all countries. Or this number, Great Britain furnished 17.321 dozen, valued at SIP, ,3T5.50, and the United States 4S6 dozen, valued al $2, SGT
 The United States consul at Naga- saki, Japan, says that ,here has just been delivered there the largest steam ship ever launched outside of Ameri- can and Eul opeln waters. She is the Hitachi Maru, built by the Mitsu Bishi company. at Naga- saki. and her displacement ia .11.66G tons She is classed by Lloyds' as 100 Al. Her sister ship will be built a. ones. There was also op- ened at Nagasal:i a new granite deck 371 feet long, aud besides a complete and powerful plant the ship building comp2ny has laid it's yards for vessels up to 500 feet long, which can also be dockei there. The company employs LOGO men.
 Germany is about to have an apple crcp smaller in quantity and poorer in Qual:.y than has bsen gathered in re- cent years. Cider apples this yeaI command three tiuSs the usual price, and no cider will be made outside Of Wurtemberg. Even cooking apples O. an inferior grade are new selling i2 Frankfort at from to 9 cents pound. This deficiency is saidi 10 eXtond more CT less generally to Fr1nce, the Tyrol. Bohemia and nor hcr0' Italy.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
THANKSGIVING RATES.

To accommodate their patrons the $. F. P. 6 P. will make the low rase of one fare for the round trip betws en stations on their line for Thanksgiy-
 -g. tickets good going November g and 24, and good returning until the 18th. This will enable yuu to take dinner with your friends in the neigh boring towns at little cost Full in formation cheerfully given at city of hce. A West Washington street
 E. ". GILLETT. General Agent.
 The Phoenix Short Line has re-cstab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Mariccpa. Passengers can take the Pullman at o'clock in the evening. remaining in it until o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity Of occupying rooms at MsIicopa.
 Don't talk lu me about the not weather. Tell your troubles to the Marlcopa & Phoenix agent He gets paid for listening to you. and his fea will be S25,95, but he will throw in 2 ticket to Santa Monica, heIe oocl ses Dree1cs blCFF.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
THE EIKHART, IN ARIZONA.

To replace the hoist ct the Elkhart mira. which was burned some three months ago, 3 new one has just been completcd A new building, this time of stone, as a better protection agains- ire, is being erected. Work was start ed up in the mine about two weeks ago in the concentrating mill. the concen- trates being saippsd 70 Fl Pasc and Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18
FOR SALE.

40 acres. 20 in alfalfa, 20 grain land, miles west; easy terms 5000 So acres in same locality, improved land ... ...... ...... ....... ......... 1900 10 ac1ses, with water right. ' acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty Of shade; a bargain. $50 160 Best improved farm in the val ley 7l4 miles out .............. ...... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 10 in alfalfa, 10 grain land; T great bargain at .......-........... 200 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above. or to loan on real estate. X nice little business for sale, $500
 L. l.. PLANK,
 No. IT North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-18

Rev. Diiiy will leave Monday for Prescott for weeks vacation.
 4 mistake was made concerning the amount the Catholics realized at their fair. The cot~ec. amount realized was S1, 1,200.
 j. T. Lesley and wife Of Winslow came Thursday to attend the circus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
CAMP SITES NEAR HABANA.
Two Chosen Thus Far-GOmez Pro.
badly to He President.

HABANA, October 12-The sites for at
least two American camps have already
been selected by the commission appoint
ed for that purpose. The first will be out.
side Guanabacoa, across the bay from
Habana, and the second will be at Qua
malay, twenty miles from here.
The main object in view in the selection
OF the camps. besides their healthy loca-
ton, is the possibility OF approaching
them from the sea without having TO en-
ter the harbor of Habana, which is con-
sidered 10 be q source OF infection.
At a private conference at the Palace
yesterday, General Wade requested Cap
tain-Generai Blanco TO cause the evacua-
ton at the earliest possible date OF two
ports OF the Island, in order to facilitate
the bringing of relief rations into Cuba.
GOMEZ TO BE PRESIDENT.
1t is probable that General Gomez viii
be elected President. He is in favor of a
general election. In which Cubans ard
Spaniards shall alike take part, and in
which all taxpayers shall have a vote
and voice.
A note was handed to our commission
ers yesterday by the Spaniards. treating
OF the fortresses. batteries. and fortifca-
tions and defences OF the island az be-
longing TO the United States which shows
that some progress Is being made In the
work which the military commissioners
were to carry out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
Personals and Briefs.

The meeting OF Aurora Lodge OF Oao-
Fellows tonight Will be OF special lhl--
rest. as there will be several limitations
The condition OF Mr.. Peter Jackson h
very serious. and remains unchanged ie
has been confined to his bed for ABOUT
ten days with brain trouble.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. u. l. u.
O. F., will celebrate their anniversary on
Thursday night. the 18th. az MarsAiH
Hall, Twenty-ffth and Broad streets.
Sergeant John T. Hall found horse
blanket of excellent quality on the sFes'
Tuesday. and took II 10 the office OF lAs
Chief OF Police, 10 await idcnuncauou
Miss Sue Tyler. Governor Tylers So
cond daughter. Will soon leave Tor sol'A-
west Virginia for a short stay d1iins
which she will attend the marriage OF
friend.
Mr.. Eugene Davis. Assistant supefh'
tendent OF the Water Works. VINO "A'
taken suddenly III at his desk some dayo
ago, has recovered sufficiently 20 return
10 his work again.
Mr.. Louis j. Becker. who declined ~
accept the appointment Of fireman ,n w.
post office building, reconsiderec NE
termination yesterday, and was s"oi"
in Mr.. Becker occupied the same posi-
ton last winter
A shooting jubilee will be given az 'N1
Exposition Grounds Saturday Afternoon
at 3 o'clock. under the auspices Oh tne
Old Dominion Gun Club. The Deep NJ
Hunt Club. the West-End Club. ana tll'
Lakeside Club have been invited @ pr
ticipate in the various shoots. and m'ny
OF the members OF the various CLUBS arc
expected 20 attend the jubilee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
AFFAIRS IN MANZANILLO.
Cuban Element Comes to Surface
Maso to Visit Ray.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, october ia
dispatch from Manzanllo TO the office OF
the Associated Press here says now
that the American flag is flying over the
city the Cuban element has come to the
surface. The people are seemingly en-
thusiastic.
In the office of the Collector was found
a cable message from Senior Montero,
the Chief of Customs at Habana, noti-
fying him that the military occupation
of the Americans was not 10 affect the
civil administration. which was still
under Autonomous government and to
remit regularly all funds 10 Habana by
a trusted messenger. The Mayor, or
alcalde. had similar instructions, but
Colonel Ray, the American military
commander at Manzanillo, is not the
man TO stand nonsense. He Immediately
suspended the protesting officials. and
temporarily appointed others. Not cent
however. was found in the treasury.
Colonel Ray to-day received "A message
from Senior Maso, President OF the IN
surgent government, asking our com
mander if he. Maso. could make an TN
official visit to Manzanillo without being
disxourteously treated by the Americans
in authority. The Colonel replied that
he would be glad to receive Senior Maso.
and the insurgent steamer Fernandino
left Santa Cruz del sur 10 bring Maso 10
Nanzanillo. where he will probably ar
rive on Thursday. The arrival here OF the
insurgent President will probably simplify
the important question or the disarma-
ment of the insurgent forces In the Man
"a Milo Jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
NEW STAFF OFFICERS.
Assignments TO First, second, and
Fourth Army Corps.

WASHINGTON. October l2.-Staff Off
GERS have been assigned to the First
Second and Fourth Army Corps. The
order making the assignment. which was
issued by the War Department to-day.
contains the following:
First Corp5-Assistant Adjutant-Gene-
raj, Lieutenant Colonel George r. Cecil;
Inspector General, Lieutenant-C Colonel
Frank D. Baldwin; Chief Quartermaster.
Lieutenant-Colonel James NJ Marshal;
Chief Commissary, Lieutenant-Colonel
John j. Glaget; Judge Advocate. Lieu
tenant-Colonel John a. Hull Chief ord
nance Officer Lieutenant-C Colonel William
Ennis; Chief Signal officer. Lieutenant
Colonel George o. Squire; Chief Engineer
Officer, Lieutenant-Co Colonel John Biddle
Chief Surgeon. Major John NJ. G. Wood
bury; Captain and Assistant Adjutant-
General. Captain Augustus p. Gardner.
First Divlsion--Assstan Adjutant-Gen-
eral. Major Louis V. Caziac Inspector
General, John c. Balance; Chief Quar-
termaster Major David Hemphill; Chief
Commissary OF Subsistence. Major j. o..
Varnedoe; Engineer officer. Major Will
liam A. Skunk; Chief Surgeon Major
Jefferson Griffith: Chief Ordnance Officer.
Major JOhn II. kodman.
Second Division-Assistant Adjutant-
General. Major Hugh L. Scott; Inspector
General Major Herbert j. Slocum; Chief
Quartermaster Major Thomas Cruise,
Chief Commissary of Subsistence, Major
Philip Mothersill; Chief Surgeon. Major
James IL. Hysell; Engineer Officer. Major
James A. Airons.
Second Corps-Assistant Adjutant-Geae-
raj. Lieutenant-Colonei Edward McCier-
man, Inspector General. L!eutenanl-Col0-
mel Winfield S. Edgerly; Chief Quarter
master. Lieutenant Colonel Guy Edward;
Chief Commissary of Subsistence Lieu
tenant Colonel James n. Allison; Chief
Ordnance Officer, Northumberland VIII
liam p. Duvall; Judge-Advocate. Major
stephen W Grosbeck; Chief Signal Of
fcer. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward 3. Ives.
Chief Engineer Officer, Lieutenant-Col
nel Alfred Cirard, Captain and Assistant
Acknowledgement Captain Carl Reich
MANN.
First Division-AssIstant AdjutanI-
General. Major Frederick Strong; Inspee-
or-General, Major Philip Reade; Chief
luartermaster Major j. Estecourt Saw
'er: Chief Commlssary, Major Walter X
Wright: Chief Ordnance Officer. Major
Matthew c. Butler. Jr.. Chief Surgeon.
MAJOR Juniuo II. f-OHtHs TH5iHNct VI
icer Major William ID. jenkins.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adjutaut.
;sneral. Major Alfred c. Sharpe; lnscec-
r-General, Major Robert A. Brown
ef QuarteFmaster. Major Eugene
u; Chief cornmissary OF Subsistence
or James c Mullikan Chief Ordnanc.
rer. Major Banj.mln Alvord; Che;
.eon.. Maior John L. Phillips; Ensi'
r. officer, Major George Sands.
Third Dlvs.on--Assistant Adjutani-
General. Major HUNTER Liggett ins?sc-
ror-Generai, Major Thomas II Woodruff;
,hlef Quarternaster. Major Leon Kou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
THE FASHODA INCIDENT.
ROsebery Regards Ii as OF Supreme
Gravity.

LONDON. October 12-Lord Rosebery.
the Liberal leader and former Premier
presiding to-day at an agricultural din
ner at EPSON, referred to the critical
situation on the Upper Nile. He said
There are two or three considcra lions
in connection with the question, which
make ii Of supreme gravity, the greatest
being that. in the face of deliberate
warning that a particular act would he
considered an unfriendly act, that act,
in spite Of great geographical difficulties
great hardships. and almost insurmount-
able obstacles, has been deliberately COM
mitted.
THE word 'unfriendly.' used diploma IL
cally, is of exceptional weight and gravi-
ty. and when 1t is used to denote an act
committed by one government against
another the situation is grave"
After mentioning the untenablity of
Major Marchands isolated position, LORD
Rosebery said:
These considerations lead me to hope
that the incident will be pacifcally set
tied in a conciliatory manner, but France
must understand that there can be no
compromise of the rights of Egypt"