davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

Mrs. KATE G. HASDLAS.
Fine millinery, City Bank Bnil,iins
Rooms I anil 3, Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

Il. Last night occurred the MARRIAGE OF
Mr. Horace E. Reece to Miss Carrie. NJ.
Klleres. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. illiam Anderson, OF Chapline
street NJ E. church, at the home of the
brides parents, on Twenty fourth
street. The bride Is. a daughter OF Chief
AKlleves. OF the fire departments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-24

Z NEURALGIA cured by Dr., Miles, Pan,
Pn.Ia. g "One cont n dosc.h At all druggl9ts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
FREIGHT RATE DETERMINATIONS.

TT MONO the bills before the Senate which \ would probably have been acted on at this session but for the distraction from routine affairs caused by the Spanish crisis is introduced by Senator Culom providing for an amendment of the interstate commerce law so as to largely increase the powers of the commission created by it.
 The measure is of more than ordinary interest to Californians because the people of this State suffer greatly from unjust discriminatons made by the railway companies, and any legislation which would enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to promptly right such wrongs would be of vast bene- fit to our producers, manufacturers and merchants.
 The aim of the Culom bill is to cover the defects in the present law which have been indicated by the courts. It gives the commission power to perform certain acts which the courts have declared 1t does not at present possess Among other provisions the bill requires common carriers to file schedules of their rates with the commission, and requires spec- fication of such carriers parties to any joint tariff, and also evidence of the commissions accept ance of the same. It confers on the commission the right to determine and fix rates where these are un- reasonable and also decide in of dispute on joint reductions the proportion of each road affected
 Amendments of this nature would probably cover the injustice that our producers and manufacturers complain of and would enable them to obtain justice by the sure operation of law instead of having to seek by the uncertain way of petition to the railroad managers. It is therefore tC interest to have the Cullom bill like it enacted speedily as pos sble
 It must of give way to legislation needed to the controversy with Spain, but when that is out of the way some action should be taken upon it. If we are to have an Interstate Commerce Commis- sion it should certainly be clothed with authority enough to enable it to be useful to the commerce of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
NEXT SUNDAYS CALL

now" the gentleman concluded, but il he is alive you can get his address by writing to the War Department, for I'll bet his application to fight for Uncle Sam has been filed before this"
 Charles Francee, one of the leading poli- ticians of Salinas, is at the Grand, where he arrived yesterday.
 Mrs. E. P. Buckingham, the largest fruit raiser in the vicinity of Vacav1lle, Is a guest at the Palace.
 Dr. G. J. Bush, prominent physician of New Haven, Conn.,, is at the Palace, accompanied by his wife and daughter
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Goodman, with their son and daughter-in-law, are at the Palace, where they arrived last nlght from Napa.
 F. B. Christie, a capitalist of Paterson, N. J., is at the California on pleasure trip throughout the coast. Mrs. Chrlstle is with her husband.
 F. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad, is at the Grand, with his fam ily and a party of friends. He comes from Santa Barbara, and will return to his home in Chicago after passing few days in the city
 A number of distinguished Sacramen- tans are among the late arrivals in the city. They are: E. W. Hale, T. w. Heintzleman, master mechanic of the Southern Pacific Company; Tom Scott, Postmaster of Sacramento; W. D. Knight and A. A. Reddington. With them are Assemblyman Swisslerman of Plac- erville and George Sinsabaugh of Los AnpaleS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
THE REMEMBERING PROBLEM.

| HILE the nations of Continental Europe may lAI growl good deal over the interference of
 the United States between European mon archy and its colonies in this hemisphere and Great Britain may be loud and cordial in its commendation q the course taken by this country, it likely that both the Continent and Great Britain are at heart much more interested just in the question of rrlVaeering than in any other involved in the pos sbility Of between the United States and Spain
 Feelings of sympathy the part of foreign na- tions for side the other are after all but manifestations of sentiment, and are not at all likely to result in action of any kind. The question of pri- watering, however, is addressed directly to the pockets of every commercial people Merchants of all nations wI,l watch with anxiety 70 note how far privateerng is to be practced either side and to what extent their own governments may be relied upon to protect goods shipped under their flags.
 The only legal restraint upon privateerng is that international agreement entered into by several of the great nations at the treaty of Paris in I856 but to this treaty neither the United States nor Spain party. Neither of them, therefore, is bound by it. There has grown up however, in recent years sort of cosmopolitan public opinion against the prac tice and possibly this may have some power to pre- vent either ourselves the Spanish resorting to it.
 Strangely enough the first open declaration in favor of return to free prvateering comes from Great Britain, the home Ot cOmmerc1allsm and the prime mover in bringing about the international agree ment to suppress 1t. This declaration comes from the Post, one of the most influential papers in Lon don, and consists in statement that 1t agrees with Lord Charles Beresford, rear dmira that Eng lands most simple and most honorable plan would be formally to denounce the declaration of Paris which we ought never to have signed"
 In the short reports of the Post article that have to 1t is stated what grounds either the paper Lord Beresford has reached such singular conclusion. In the meantime it is announced that our Government has made efforts to bring about an arrangement with the maritime powers of the world whose ships carry American goods whereby such goods will be protected under their flags It is also reported the powers will only agree to this but will strive induce Spain observe their decara- ton of such protection.
 In any event the world has passed the stage of limited prvateering. The property of private citi- respected land during war; and it should be equally respected sea. If any extensive pri- watering is carried against our commerce it will rot be long before foreign flag will be involved and then the issue will be brought to swift and final settlement.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22


 second rate statesmen in the present era? . =. .oo.. A NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
 Every one IS not ambitious to become aerecV put g one criminals conceded be of the criminal catchers of the time gives advice in next How Succeed Detective Incidentally he relates these days of impending you are undoubtedly interested in all possibility the boys that they almost live to fight and you wish they
 
 the occasions they being the slave trader On certain morning some years Congo River It pretty fight blue could have but outcome and by reading
 THE SUNDAY the participants And of @ th @ 1 D M A G @ s M T M as s fa h G @ will told the brief concise and "ha the most be Havana Last Cigar" the  in besides
 NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
 ng @ for % the unnannv birds The article will be y of ostrich chicks just out of their people and incidents well
  What very @ n % b t m m shane m @ of t op yr head? w manufacturer of silk hats  knoy aU how the shapes of the men look
 NEXT SUNDAYS CALL. who
 
 Some pictures
 music Sundays Call will The summer girl of the New York ml1n tes she will wear are described NEXT SUNDAYS CALL will they're will get all the best brightest
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
MENE, MENE, TEKELs UPHARSlN

Behold, we have gathered together our battle
 ships near and afar; Their decks they cleared for action, their
 guns they are primed for war. From the East to the West there is hurry; in
 the North and the South peal Of hammers in fort and shipyard and the
 clamor and clang of steel; And the rush and roar of engines, and clank-
 ing of derrick and crane Thou are weighed in the scales and found
 wanting, the balance of God, Spain! Behold. I have stood on the mountains and
 this was writ in the sky: "She is weighed in the scales and found want
 ing the balance God holds on high!" The balance he once weighed Babylon, the
 Mother of Harlots, in; One scale holds thy pride and power and en-
 pre, begotten of sin, Heavy with woe and torture, the crimes of a
 thousand years Mortared and welded together with fire and In the other for justice and mercy, blade
 with never a stain. Is laid the Sword of Liberty. and the balance
 dips, o Spain! Summon thy vessels togetherl great is thy Cristobal Colon, Viscaya, Oquendo and Maria
 Therese. Let them be strong and many. for a vision I That the ancient wrongs thou hast done the
 world came bowling to the fight; From the New World shores they gathered, To the Cuban shot but yesterday, and our own
 dead seamen, Spaini Summon thy ships together. gather a mighty
 feetl For a strong young nation is arming that
 never hath known defeati Summon thy ships together, there on thy
 blood-stained sands! For shadowy army gathers with 1nanacled
 feet and hands, shadowy host of sorrows and of shames,
 too black to tell! That reach with their horrible wounds for
 thee to drag thee down to hell; Myriad phantoms and specters, thou warrest
 against in vain! Thou art weighed in the scales and found . wanting, the balance of God, O Spain. Madison Cawein. in Louisville Courier Journal
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

King Humbert of Italy has decided to gather together all the artistic furniture of the various palatine chapels of the kingdom of Italy; that is to say, of Turin. Monza, Mantua, Florence, Naples and Palermo. There are invaluable pieces in them, many of which are little known to amateurs. especially in the gold and sil- yer smiths art-original pieces by Ben venuto. Cellini and John of Bologna The King will have them exhibited in the ex- position of sacred art, which is to be opened soon in Turin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
COLLECTED TN
 THE CORRIDORS.

E. I. Drisko of Boston is at the Occi- dental.
 Dr. Fee and wife of Reno, New, are staying at the Grand.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Tobin have taken rooms at the Palace.
 A. N. Butts. wealthy mining man of Angels, is at the Occidental.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Churchill of Napa are registered at the California
 B. L. Lester, large cattleman of Reno, New, is staying at the California.
 James McCudden, a large contractor of Vallejo, is a guest at the Baldwin.
 J. w. Moore, manufacturer of Phila- delphia, is registered at the Palace
 Rev. D. s. Banks of Ontario. Cal. Is one of the late arrivals at the Grand
 J. P. McGuinness and E. B. Babbitt, U. S. N, are registered at the Occidental George S. Mayors, large tobacco man of St. Louis, is at the Palace, with his wife.
 George H. Munroe, a well-known mer- chant of Fresno, Is at the Lick with his wife
 T. s. Hawley. the Santa Barbara capi- talist, is at the Occidental for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Boyd have come over from San Rafael and have taken rooms at the Palace
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
WHAT WAR MEANS FOR SPAIN.

Probably few Americans are able to re- alize what war with America Will doubtless mean to Spain. It means not simply the loss of Cuba and perhaps Porto Rico also. It means not alone overwhelming naval defeat and bank ruptcy Of the national treasury. It propce ably means the downfall of the Bank or spain, the one great financial institution or the country, and with it's fall the col porations-a general panic, stoppage of industries, ruin for many thousands or weil-to-do citizens. and following in the passion and disorder, perhaps revolution itself. and a sweeping away of the dy- nasty. as Napoleon III lost his throne after Sedan.-Hartford Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
ANUS SEMENTS.

Hadwin-"A Stranger in New York; Columbia" "Delmonic co.'s at6 California--Italian Opera Saturday night Acazar-''The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" Morosco's-"The Diamond Breaker" 1voli-"Sinbad the Sailor"
 Orpheum- - Vaudeville Bushsreet Theater-"7os" Saturday matinee Benefit he Maria Kip Orphapage.
 Y. M C. A. Aal-"The Passion Play" sherman, Clay HallPaloma Schramm, Tuesday April The ChuesZoo Vaudeville Wallace, "Untamable Lion" Olympia-Corner Mason and Eddy streets, specialues Mechanics Pavilion-Review and Drill Sutro Baths-Swimming. Fl Campo-Music. boating, fishing every Sunday, Pacific Coast Jockey Cluo Ingleside-Races.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

CORONADO-Atmosphere Is perfectly dry, soft and mild being entirely free from the mists common further north Round trip tick cts, by steamship, including fifteen days board at the Hotel del Coronado, S65; longer stay. s2 50 per day. Apply New Montgomery st..
 s. F.. or A W. Bailey. mgr. Hotel del Corona
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
"Mrs. WinsIow's soothina svru,,,

mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It scothes the child softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie, reg ulates the Bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas. whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

While no great amount of blood spilled at the Democratic debate Monday night, the statement is made by eye-wtnesses that it seething hot gore It appears that Hayes began hostites by calling Larry Buckley dog. Buckley disapproved the yer dict and manifested his displeasure by slamming Hayes through mirror However the incident may be regarded as closed, as also the optics of the gladiators.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Mime. Madeleine Lemaire, the flower banter, has been appointed professorofbo- Lanlcal drawing at the Jardin des Plantes. Farls. This is the first French professor ship gained by a lady.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
AUCTION SALES.

By N E. Clark-Ths day, April 22 Turkish Rugs, Grant avenue at o'clock.
 Sullivan Doyle-Ths dayApr II oclocK.
 By Rhen Thursday, April 2S Estate at 6S6 Market street, at l2 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

that Cuba's principal ports will proba- after the declaration of war, and some of them are likely to be in American hands within forty-eight hours afterward. GlObe-DemOcrat
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

CENTRAL PARK-B. c. A., City. Gen. tral Park, New York City, was opened to the public in 1859, but 1t was opened with formal ceremonies. The first mu- sic day was on July g, of that year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

THE CAMANCHE-A. S., City. The monitor Camanche was launched from a shipyard west of Third street. below townsend, November IA, 1864, and was placed in commission in 1865.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

The reason Police Judge sometimes fines some body for contempt to be to show dignity Then he remits the fine, so as to show good nature No lawyer could reasonably object to thus being utilized by the bench. He may be there himself after play.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Vftw, Cal. George La Blanche whinraJ Jack Dempsey in thirty-two rounds in San S,5l Francisco, August 27, 1889. and Boh FHltzslmmons whipped Dempsey at New Orleans January II. 1891. ~1 -Ne"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

If the Arizona cowboys invade Cuba they might permit the enemy to capture their horses. Shortly after this bit of diplomacy Spanish pride would have fall such as would jar its spine
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

OF NO SPECIAL VALUE-Mrs. L. B.. City O 50 cent piece of 1853 does not command a premium
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Shouting Death to the Pig Yankees!" may be in- dicative of valor and token of chvalry but not Yankee in the world will die of 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
Cal. glace fruit soc per ID at Townsend.,.

opeclal Information supplied daily to business houses and public men bv +bo rress d,d Clipping Bureau (Allen' 's), 51O Mont so1nery street Telephone Main IO4o
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Unless upon the hypothesis of hysteria it is diff cult understand the attitude of evening paper which in editorial upholds the administration and in another attacks 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Whatever the issue of the war; it will never be completely satisfactory unless 1t involve the rdding of the earth of that monstrous fend Weyler. Ameri- cans not bloodthirsty, but they want murderers hanged
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

To scoop the world by publishing what has not occurred is hardly thing to brag about.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

OBLIGED TO STAY AT HOME.
 The report that Weyler is to resume command in Cuba if war takes place is not true. The reason it is not true is
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Some enemy of General Lee suggests that Hearst's yellow papers boom the distinguished Southerner for President It little early to begin such bitter at tacks against worthy gentleman and good soldier
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
EXEMPTION FpONF m,

EXEMPTION FROM TAXA. S. St
 Helena, Cal. A veteran who has an hon orable discharge dated 1865 is moi exenon+ m nf the State of California from payment I3n1i 0c d +9 tax Tor which he is liable except age. " ears oL
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

There will be surprise at the circumstance that some Engshmen desire to join the American navy, a course tending just now to make them bad insur- ance risks. But it may be remembered that during the present trouble England has been more than merely kind. And then the instinct of Britisher is for bit of a scrap, anyhow
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

Now remarks Spanish paper with solemnity little less than awful, she (Spain) will kick her Ghe United States) and use the whip' We can only beg of Spain not to kick hard nor to use large, un- wieldy whip.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

At time of public excitement when the air is full of rumor, almost any report may receive temporary credence. Even the papers anxious to print only the sober truth may be msed by the prolific liar at the other end of the line Yet 1t is shameful thing that falsehoods known to be such should be bazoned as the truth. The evening papers, in their anxiety to print news before 1t appears in the morning papers, have fallen into the habit of lying in big type la beling the product Extra" and selling it to people, who have then to wait for the morning to find whether they have been reading fact or fable And generally they have been reading fable.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
SUBMARINE WAR VESSELS.

I F war comes with Spain, as now seems inevitable
 1t IS likely the world will be given another illustra- ton of the truth of the old proverb History re- peats itself" As in our Civil War the appearance of the monitor upon the of action effected revo- lution in the construction of vessels SO there may appear n this conflict some ship of American in- vention that will so completely offset the armor and armament of all existing vessels to require reconstruction of every navy the globe.
 Such vessel, if it comes, will probably be in the nature of submarine boat as is in that direction the ingenuity of naval constructors has been mainly working for some years past A host of boats of various kinds and qualities exist to attest what may be achieved in the construction of such ships It has been proved that 1t is feasible to build vessel that can be operated under water All that remains to do IS to construct that can remain under the sea for long time in rough and deep as well as in calm harbors, and make long voyages without the as- sistance of tenders When such submarine boat has been launched and her capabilities proved in actual battle, as were those of the Monitor in her memor- able struggle with the Merrimac the existing fleets of the world will be comparatively useless as are the old wooden men-of-war that preceded our civil conflict.
 Tests recently made of the capabilities of the Hol- land submarine boat show that the ingenuity of American inventors has already nearly succeeded in solving the problems of such structures The Hol- land boat has not yet been tried in stormy, deep water, over long course, but she has been re- peatedly submerged and brought back to the surface at the will of her navigator It is said she carry gasoline enough to enable her to make voyage of 2ooo miles, and enough compressed air to sustain her crew under water for nine hours. This would be ample for all war purposes, conflict would re- quire her submergence for longer time. She has a speed of sixteen knots on the surface and nine knots when submerged and, finally she carries three tor pedo tubes designed for as many different kinds of missiles, and is therefore well armed for aggression against any foe she might meet
 While this particular craft may not prove the suc- cessful submarine boat that is desired, her accom- plishments show that such vessel may be expected in the near future. The war; if it comes will increase the activity of inventors in this direction, and it is not improbable that Spanish fleet may be made the target on which some submarine ship will prove her worth by rendering worthless all other forms of battle-ships that now lord it over the seas
 Thera ;c 4f,.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

While the Theosophists are known to favor peace, one of them explains that there may be necessity for destroying foe SO that peace may be secured There are great many who not Theosophsts and yet feel exactly the same
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22

There is nothing to alarm Americans in the rumor that Havana may be found in ruins. They want to find it marked by an absence of Spanish authority and are willing to undertake little of the ruination business themselves if necessary