davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
rELLoW rBElINa
'laltss wheeling people as WondFona
Kina q EI.eWherf.

1Ialrss WhseIlnE people as "endFona
Kiad As Elsewhere.
A Fellow feeling prompts It.
we ali have troubles 81 our own.
We appreciate. assistance.
RELIEF from trouble promotes grati-
Gratltude promotes publicity.
publicity promotes the public g0oa.
A man with bad back.
The kind that aches all day, and does
not cease at night
Isa grateful man when his back IS
He wants to tell mis- friends about It.
Let them know relief can be hau.
Iots OF fellow feeling In wheeling.
Doan's kidney pills have cured 90
many backs. -.
Read what this Wheeling citizen says
Mr.. Thomas Gabriel, OF Erie street,
an emoloVe at the Aetna-Standard
mills. saws: 'In following my Work
am necessarily exposed 20 intense heat
nnd "a stepping into the ale outside cool
an veryg quickly. In that way l con-
tracted !. cold which settled IN my Kid
news and caused me O great deal OF
trouble. In time the kidney secretlons
went wrong, being too frequent and OF
len distressing. Aside from this trou-
Bic was always strong and healthy
ana feeling It would be easier 70 get
rid OF II at once, than II would be 70 let
Il 20. ! got box OF Doan's kidney PINS
at the Logan Drug Co., and began their
use. felt the effect OF the first three
or four doses. and did not take half a
pox before all symptoms OF the trouble
disappeared. Ny back felt as strong as
K ever did" ~
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale BY al
dealers. Price 90 cents. Mailed by FoS-
ter-Milburn, Co., Buffalo, N. \" sole
agents for the United States. Reuasrn-
Dor the name-Doan's--and take no
Aubstitute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
Ohio VALLEY Prohibition. Assembly.
Assembly Grounds, HoundsVilIe, ". Va,
July I5th-25th, 1898.
A FULL PROGRAMME.

Gospel Temperance Prohibition, Logic, Inspiring Music
by Quartets 500 and Chorus Choir, Illustrated Lectures
Among Americas best talent are Rev D. c. Baboock D.
Of New Hampshire; Hon W. T. Bundiek Of Virginia Hon
M. j. flaming, Of Maryland; Rev. c. H. Mead D. D. Of
New York; Lodi Bsauchamps, Of Ohio Mrs Helen Bullock
Of New York; John G. Wooley, Of Illinois, Col George W.
Balm, o. Kentucky, and others. See small bills
The W. c. T. u will be under the leadership Of Mrs
Mr. C. Morrow with the aid Of score Of experienced
W. c. T. u workers. The music will be in charge Of Prot
]. G. Daley and the Daley Quartette. 20. 4so.
A good hotel, fine shade, excellent water, splendid
grounds easy OF access by railroad and electric lines
Season Tickets $780,
Day tickets -. .1.a rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20

PARIS. July is.--A duel arising from
INC 2oin trial was fought this afternoon
AT 81 cloud between NJ. Paul Derou-
lode. the essaglst and poet, uuthor OF
"chaptq du solint." aud NJ Gustave
Hubbard member Of the chamber OF
1apuites Tor Youtoire. The latter seiz-
cd bis advertary's sword with his left
hand ,yh,raup0n the seconds stopped
fhe duel. declaring NJ. Hubbard had
JIsoua,Iiicd himself. Two duels be-
tween well known journalists, growing
ont OF the trial, are pending.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
pATRToTIc AND RELIGtous-

Washington Star: My tlughter. who
teaches IN a mission Sunday srh'ol. tells
me OF . Dewey experience she had with
n y1unGsier making his ilrst APPEARANCE
She had pu, him through 4 half hour or
more OF instruction In thc rtdimentary
principles. for he vac entirely lacking In
Information on that point. and 20 tost
him was reviewing her work With him.
Nov" she said, tel mo again who
made the world and all that "a IN lt7'''
God ala" replied the boy. with CONE
mendablc pr5mpil,uie
"God can do everything, can't hc?'
she 0Gked again.
The bny hegitattd moment
II don't believe lie could lick Dewey"
he answered II last, and hia teacher set
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
SENT TO THE HILLS.
PRECAUTIONS Taken TO Proven
Spread Of DISEASE
AMONG AMERICAN SOLDIERS

NOW. IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO.
STRAINED RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN OUR FORCES AND GAR
ctA's CUBAN sobDrERs-iN-
sURGENfTs BECOME ANGRY Be
CAUSE GENERAL SKATER
WOULD NOT ALLOW rHEM 10
ENTER THE CITY AND LOOT IT.
GARCIA REFUSED TO BE PRES
ENT AT THE FLAG RAISING.
cUBANs WON'T WORK OR
TFeHT-AAIERIcANs DIsausTED
WITH THEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
\ CITY or SILENCE.

aantlaEo In cs,npIsts Pas'sHiou Of the
Americas Forres-h spite orihs FUN
IN city Ia Healthy.
sAHTIAGo HARRoR. Ipiy 10. 6 p.
m.). via Kingston, Jamaica July io-
s:i5 a. m.-sanaago % nuw a city OF
silence.
The American flag waves over the
military headquarters on Morro's flag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20

BE sure and use that old and well.tricd
remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup for children teethinE. u soothes
the child. softens the gums, allAys all
pain. cures Wind cole and Is the best
remedy for diarThoea. twenty-five
cents 4 bottle. m-WtSf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20
GENERAL MARTINEZ cAMPos.
The Man Who is Likely Succeed sagan as Premier Of spain

wanted to give in to the United States
but has not, until the annlhilation OF
cervera's feet, had a good pretext to do
so. This step has been constantly urged
on by General campos. ut is the only
way to gave the dynasty, your majesty"
he would say to the queen. "for this is
a hopeless war ard We can never ex-
poet to gain anything fromFit."
When the crisis comes, which cannot
be far on, General Campos will be i'm
mediately chosen premier ard VIII form
q military cabinet and make over,ures
for peace. No one is better fitted, not
even sagas;a, to preside over the cortes
than Is General campos. for he has care
fully Studied the situation and knows
what steps are best to take.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20

1ii.nl betweed her religion and her pa
,r,6tisr1. L waaa't her time - Say any
thinr. Il she didn't want 70 lost mat boy
~ ere-. ard she had Wit enough 70 let
Il 70 at that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-20

HsdjSehsia0 n!aases. 'ono cent dOsos'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
IRTERFERED WITH The OFFICER.
Carter Accused of Illegally Remov-
ing Furniture.

Patrick McCluskey, the piano and fur
niture mover. was on trial today in the
First Criminal Court on charge of as
saulting Constable Owen Fitzsimmons, Of
No 24s Wayne street. and interfering
with him in the discharge of his duty.
The complainant testified that he had a
writ Of attachment on furniture belong
ing to Mr. Hanna which was being moved
by McCluslsey out of the State. He found
it on a truck belonging TO the latter at
the ferry He attempted to seize the
furniture when AIcCIuskey rushed at him.
pushed him down TO the ground and
roughly handled him. Fitzsimmens ad-
mitted taking hold of McCluskey's horses.
John A1ullin and Henry Shott testified
that they saw McCIuskey seize the Con-
stable and heard him say that If he didn'
clear out he would kill him.
Lawyer Manning, who appeared for the
defendant, eontended that he was justi-
fed in his resistance. the Constable being
a trespasses under a writ Illegally issued
BY Justice of the Peace Christian Gieger.
Justice Potts decided that aside from
the proof OF the illegaHty of the writ
there was no evidence of any assault
being committed and he declared the de-
fendant not guilty.
AS Constable Fitzsimmons was about
to leave the court room he said
We'll, I'll see If / don't have him in
Justice potts called him back and de-
manded an explanation of his remark.
He replied that he was merely talking
to himself Justice Potts said he would
not allow any such reflection upon MS
Collrt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
REPUBLICAN, MIDDLE.
A Lively Freeholder Row in the
Seventh Ward.

The cut and dried convention to nomi-
nate a Republican Freenoleer for the
Seventh Ward. WIFI be held tonight at
the rooms of the u S. Grant Association,
at Ocean avenue and Dwight street. 1t
is said that the convention will be a har-
monious one. but this is hardly likely in
view Of the attitude Of the siinfzagwa
aud Leaghe Clubs toward the Grant As
ISOLATION, al the caucus last SATURDAY
night On this oeeasio;. Re.d was thrawn
over for Birch. Of the League Club. and
it was decided To support Birch for the
Boulevard Commissioner domination.
Birch received only the vote of the Sew
enth Ward at the conventions seven in all,
while REID received three times that NUM-
ber The Grant Club delegates to the
Ward convention VIII NOT forget the re-
suit of the Saturday night caucus and the
aspirant for the Freebooter nomination
who hats from the MiTkakwa Club. is
sure 10 be cut.
EIe is Henry Borgsiede. Jr.. a young
man about Twenty-Five years old. whose
experience in politics has been limited.
This youth will be offered as the sacrifice
tonight, and he will no doubt receive the
nomination. but he will never be elected.
as Joseph Murray, the Democratic candi-
cate is a popular man in that ward and
a sure winner.
The League Club met last evening. but
the members We're mum and every coun-
tenance wore painful look of detection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
SPANS WAITING GAME.
lBy 6.as!s o Ths A..soelasea Press. /

tBy Gable to'fhe Associated Press.
PARIS, oct. % 1885 The span5sb
Peace Commissioners have not vet re-
ceived from Madrid either Instruction or
permission TO bid adieu to Cuban SOW
ereigntv willlou5 further seeking 10 atfaen
10 this soveleigntx some condition pro-
vlding for the assumption Of the Cuban
debt by the United States. I they are
as at present disposed and ms tructed.
the Spaniards will not at t6nlorrew's >
meeting. recognize affirmaIiveiy the
United States position and Will stop On
the point of results.
Should they 1atly reject American in
sIstence, the Spaniaras while recognizing
the physical power OF the United Sfases
against unaided Span. viii dumbly ex-
tend tleir palms upwards and shrug their
shoulders They regard the situation as
pl5iable and are not ayerse to any SYM
pathy it may excite. They affirm that
the American answer 10 their debt prop
esitions is Very long and that they have
not yer had time to mediate fully upon
it..
They, thus far, apparently intend not
to yiase and will tomorrow make another
written presentment and expect an ex-
tended discussion thereon. Whether they
viii tomorrow be met with. or at the
close of the session receive as to Cuba
the American ultima tum ~of terms and
/ time. must be then deNelo ped Willie
\ this is possible it is now not quite
| probable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Several virtuous Republicans Like
e. w. WoolIey Denounce Democrats

The Hudson County Republican Iseague
met last night in Lincoln Hall. Pavonia
avenue and Bacot streets. Campaign
plans were discussed al length. President
F. f. Meyer Jr., Of the State Re-
publican League. said chat move
ment was foot to organize
Leagues similar to that in this county
III other counties of the State. He thank
ed the Republican County Committee for
the use Of Lincoln Hall. for the State
Leagues Headquarters during Che cam
paign He said that from row on he viii
be in attendance at the hall daily. from
four to six o'clock. 10 attend to the cir
culation of literature ard the transae-
ton of other business. He reminded the
members that they will have more work
to do in this campaign than they had
three years ago. He trusted that COM
mittees from the various clubs would do
their utmost tc get out a full vote.
He then delivered himself of a lot of
nonsense about Democratic frauds.
Is. w. Woolley who congratulated the
State League on circular which has
been prepared and sent out 10 the various
clubs urging them to put forth their best
efforts for the success OF the entire
Republican ticket He made a Republic
can speech, and SO did Robert Urquehart
and other Of that stripe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
JUST 4 SPANISH LIE,

WASHINGTON. Oct. %, 1Sss-Generaf
Otis has cabled the War Department
quite long despatch regarding the con-
ditions in Manila and the Philippines.
The despatch contains matters which bear
on the negotiations pending in Paris and
will be cabled to the United States Peaes
Commissioners today The despatch says
the situation at Manila has improved and
General Otis says he does not anticipate
any trouble with the insurgents.
A sensational Spanish report OF q naval
battle, between Admiral Dewey's vessels
and the fnsurgent navy fn the Philippines
IS received with absolute increduIity in
both the Navy and War Departures Is. II
there has been any recent action. Adj
mira Dewey has failed TO mention It and
neither General Otis nor United States
Consul Wildman have regarded it as
worthy of notice.
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that the Spanish authorities refer to the
seizure Of the little steamer Abby by the
McCulioch on September % last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
M'EINLEY'S DISGRACE.
1t is Said He Will Stump For
Voorhees, and Roosevelt.


A Washington dispatch to the Elizabeth
journal, says:-A private despatch from
Chicago to a leading official Of the adj
ninistration states that the President has
decided to postpone his return to Wash
ington until a later date than originally
proposed, the intervening tinie to be spent
in New York and New Jersey.
According to this information the Presi-
dent will go to Indianapolis after leaving
Chicago, and then go north into New
York, arranging; the itinerary so as to
join Colonel Roosevelt in the latter 5
stumping tour He will make number
of speeches, and then, on his way to
Washington viii arrange to stop in New
Jersey. where other addresses will be de-
livered.
Republican leaders are. pleased at the
announcement of this new programme,
because the presence of the President in
Iowa Illinois and Indiana to say moth
ing Of Nebraska has, they claim, been
of great assistance 10 Republican candi-
dates for Congress from political point
of view.
They believe that If the same results fol-
low the Presidents tour through New
York and New Jersey more than one Con-
gressional district, now apparently in
doubt. will be saved to the Republicans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20

House, at Ocean and Wilkinson avenues,
the headquarters of the United Democrat
c Club. under whose auspices the nneellhs
is to be held. The RECEPTION commii5ttee'
which is composed of the six committee
men from that ward, has made aTrahge-
ments for this important event, ana chalIs
and benches have been provided FOR more
than FIVE hundred people.
Many prominent speakers VIII pc Oh
hand to address the gathering among
them Allan McDermott. William y. Day.
John Marnell. Maurice Marks and joseph
Murray. The meeting is scheduled TO pc
gin at eight o'clock
i short meeting Of the Seventh Ward
Democratic Club was held last evening IN
Woeckner's Hall. Boulevard and Green
willie avenEe. Arrangements were mace
10 attend the mass meeting which IS 70
be held this evening at the New York Bay
House.
There viii also be d ratification meeting
this evening at Brunswick and First
streets. Good speakers will be present.
Tomorrow night there Will be meet,
ing in ST. Bridget's Hall, at Mercer and az
Bruns wick streets, under the auspices ol
the Fifth Ward Democratic Club; There
will also be Il meeting in st. Michael' $
Hall on Erie street All the candidates
will be at the meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
MULLIGA IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
This Time He Whips the Man Who
Robbed Him,

Felice Mulliga, Of No. 947 PaIisade
avenue, well known to the politicians Of
the Hudson City section and frequenters
OF Pohlmanns as doe the bootblack,
had trouble against last night. Joe is
a thrifty. Italian But as fast as he saves
his earnings he is cheated cut of them
by Italian schemers. He is constantly in
the criminal courts, but in the majority
of instances as complainant. This morn
ing he was defendant in the Second
Criminal Court, He recently paid Angelo
Capio, of No. 1863 PaIisade avenue, $50 in
advance for the sole privilege OF black
ing boots in Capio's barber shop. He was
enjoyed the privilege for several months.
When he went to the barber shop last
night to ply his vocation he found the
barber, shop closed and the landlord in
formed him that Capio was no longer de--
ing business on his premises
doe then sought Capio. He found
him on the avenue and demanded his SEQ.
A scrap ensued, resulting III Capio hay-
ing ..Joe" arrested Joe told his story
in the court his morning. Police Justice
Nevin sifted both sides of the evidence
and found joe not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20

she eleven should stand solid. b1tt still:
he held out. Finaliy Coyle was called
into the caucus and talked 10 Mr.. Under
hill EIe finally convinced him that the
hest thing he could do was 10 cast his
lot with the other ten and vote for
Graham.
the delegates. Two more ballots We're
taken. On the first MIR. Jnderhill voted
fof Coyle, ard on the second, he went
over<to Graham. giving him the required
plurality. Prinsle declared Graham the
Republican nominee for Freeholder from
The Ninth Ward
George HAYWARD, ring delegate.
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. William J. Miller, another
Dickinson man, seconded the motion.
John Mouncey jumped up and said:
THE Eeyenth precinct delegates refuse
e make the nqn1iiiatioa unanimous.
the man Who stands nearest TO Dickinson
in more ways than that, SAT some dis
tance back OF the chairman.
He grew greatly excited at M9uncey's s
action and yelied
Take a vote on it. Put them on rec
ord. Put them on record. Show them
JOHN Landrine. who stood near him. IN
terIefed for the hrst time ard said ii
comes from tEs City Hail. We know what
q know j come from the CITY Ha1l,
ret1rted Ely but Ike cot q right TO
speak just tile same.
ring delegates OPPOSED the motion TO
make the nomination unanimous The
Others Nated in favor q H. PandenoIilIin
rsig1cd when the convention broke up
John isandrira and the ten men who stood
for Mason were fairly mobhed by furious
Republicans Of the Dickinson crowd who
work, 'knifing and other things that
sounded highly amusing, coming from
that source.
John Isandrine was attacked by Billy
l.flt NY her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
HOBOK[N'S DEMOCRACY.
Are United in the Deter.
mination to Roll Up a
Big Majority for
Crane.

Senator William ID. Daily has entirely re-
covered from his late attack of rheumat-
ism, and is again actively campaigning.
The Senator is enthusiastic over the pros
poets of Democratic success. not only In
Hudson county, but throughout the State.
In conversation with a Jersey City
News reporter in Hoboken last night
the Senator said
Il addressed a meeting in Hoboken yes
terday, which for genuine, oid-fashione
Democratic enthusiasm l have never seen
equalled 1t is the same throughout all
portions of the State. II the statements
of keen political observers amount to any
thing the Democratic plurality in this
county should reach 5000 at the lowest es-
innate The party is free from dissen-
sions. and presents a united front to the
The Germans in Hoboken to a man.,
are with Senator DAILY. They, do not for
ger Mayor Pangborn's attitude regarding
the interpretion of the excise laws, and
his determined efforts to enforce the biue
laws in Hoboken. The Germans in Ho-
boken regard Pangborn as the Germans
in New York regard Rooseyelt--a man not
to be trusted.
Besides. Congressman McEwan has
many friends in Hoboken, and in North
Wa obehes 1seg eae MeEwantea aons
a big knife up their sleeves for Major
Pangborn, and great many 90 not hesI-
tate to declare that they will vote for
DAILY. Many more will not go to the polls
at all. Senator Daiys friends predict
that he will run away ahead of his ticket.
Outside Of DAILY, the only other immedi-
ate interests that Hoboken voters have
is in The success Of their Assembly End
Freeholder candidates. Leon Albeit, Jr.,
ana John Marnell will be elected 10 the
Assembly beyond a doubt With them 1t
is oely a question of majority. It is the
same with the Democratic nominees for
F'reeholder. p. J. O'Toole and John T.
Ketting with the regular Democratic
nominations, and the Endorsement of the
German-American Nerein, will have po-
litieal walk oyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-20
FIFTH WARD STIRRED UP
Enthusiastic Meeting of the
Demoeratic cIub--Cheers
for the Ticket.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club was held last
evening in Egan's Hall, Mercer street.
The attendance was only limited to the
size of the hall, There being over 400 voters
present.
The German American Democratic
Union of the Fifth Ward attended the
meeting in body. They marched from
their headquarters proceeded by a brass
band and led by their president, Gottfried
Matthews. The arrival at the hall was
the signal for an outburst of enthusiasm
which fairly shook the building.
The opening address was made by
Director John ]. Mulvaney, who remind
ed every Democrat to see that he and
all his friends We're enrolled next Tues
day, which will be the last registry day.
Addresses We're also made by Assembly
candidate Allan Benny. Emil Walscheid,
Freeholder candidate Philip F. McGovern,
Gotfried Matthews and Julius Kline
Mr.. Benny's speech was very interesting
and ne was frequently interrupted in the
course of his remarks. He spoke al
length on the action of the last Legisla-
ture in the efforts of his Democratic col
leagues in their efforts to compel the State
" 4uiisiSii sSHooi fopHi ~ every tliilu u
school age. He explained the Republi-
oans fr,st.s+ad a,,s,y, afs,,+ u, -
cans = 70 = a'eu eNeis eiioi On tue part
OF the Democratic members to PASS laws
of this kind. and on this issue alone he
fa,+ tbat a. Pan,,t,;oa,,~ r.o,,,d -, ~
leit liiat 'iie nepupiieans mouio pe oe-
feated throughout the State and a Demo-
cratic Assembly sent down to Trenton,
tbaf ,,o,,ld nsss lavs ~ +ba ;,+aras+ -
l,iat wouio pass itws ~ tue Interest oi
the pubic sehooi system, and by so doing
! restore the State of New Jersey to its
nronar nlace ;n tba ma+tar of nrov,din.
r.. s.spt 'ui'ie
Ior the chilaren OF scnooi age
Assembly Candidate Walscheid confined
himself N seoual tava+;on ana ,,.o,,isad
= ~ 49, ~ s'>o 49, r.Au u ioiiii7eo
those present that with Democratic
Legislature we would all have equal tax
alton, railroads, corporations ana prop-
erty noAdefs would all be taxed IN equal
terms his speech was very closely tot
lowed ana on rs completion ne was loud
~ appialded
counselor Gottfrled Matheus aroused
great eHtnuslasm with MS speech on To-