davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
tisf ,4fa3l
PROPOSALS,
J

u So - ~ A.
Bids will be received until the LIST day q
July, A. D. 1895. for the building OF neT
hotel building by Brast Bros. OF New MAJ.
tinsville. w. Va. Drawings and specifca.
lions can be seen ut tho Brast House New
Martlnsyllle. and at the office OF The ",
3. O'Nelll Co., architects, Marietta, Ohio,
Bids are wanted for the several parts q.
the building. each trade being. bid upon
separately, and for the entire work. Thu
owners reserve the right to- reject any and
all bids. Elltt 5BRAST BROS. Z
je9 New Martinsville. ". Va
PRoPosAHs: i.
Bids will be received at the clerks ofHc,
OF the board OF commissioners OF the cou1.
~ Of Ohio until Monday. June Il. 1873, 4,
2 o'clock p. m, for paving the National
road In the town of Pleasant Valley, pay.
Ing to BIO IS feet wide and LEO feet long.
Bids will be for New Cumberland and
Spillman Hard Fire Brick. The con,rac,oi
to grade road bed, and furnish sand,
gravel and brick. and do all labor, TO com.
plete the work. g - ss{.|g- 81 u
The board reserves the right to rcjse.
any or all bids. S5es,l :. E-,'Il.s,'f
-4 T. &C. MoFFAT.
je1 Clerk Board OF, Commissioners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

tion, he Strengthened up and bravely
said: why. the Fourth one Is to Re-
member the Maine"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

said: why. the Fourth one Is to Re
member the Maine"
= Educated horses are not q rarity any
more. In fact. itEis claimed for some
equines that they, have, conversational
powers. Be that as itJmay, well
known citizen vouches for the truth OF
his story. concerning horse, whose
wool was being :shon the other day
at Mitchelrs livery stable. The man
with the clippers had almost, completed
his task. The, surplus wool was remov-
cd from the, horses body. and the cap
Hilary artist next proceeded to brush the
horses tail. AS he, did so the horse turn
Ing his head around. and wink!ng one
eye at the-man, created n sensation In
the livery stable. as 1t said tO,the man:
Don't forget the name.
Fred Cowl, the genial plumber, Is the
victim OF another connection OF the 10
ker's gray matter. They say that Freds
employer recently had occasion to go
out of town for few days, and before
leaving gave Fred the necessary !nstruc-
lions to keep him out OF mischief. He
told him to go out the pike and make
certain connections with the main near
Altenheim, to place n number of gas
Jets In q Main street business house
and to attend to another job across the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

Miss Mary Van Wrinkle, OF Parkers-
burg, Is the guest OF Miss Todd Baird,
OF "a urtcenth street. Af
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11


hhkmp fruhrw ascm m po h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
held an important meeting Hast evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
STIPS AND STRIPES AT FORENiST
THE PHILADELPHIA SAILS FOR SANTIAGO
FLYING THE AMERICAN FLAG

The first merchant vessel to sail for Cuban
port flying the American flag at tho forcmast
JAILED from here yesterday The steamer was the
Philadelphia of the Rcd - Line. which had been
chartered by the Ncw-York and cuba Steamship
COMPANY This company has for years sent yes
sells 10 Cuban ports. but invariably the Spanish
flag flew AZ the fore. denoting 10 what country
the vessel was bound. The Philadelphia. sailing
from here directly to Santiago which is now
recognized as "A military port of the United States.
carried the Stars and stripes AZ her foremast:
The steamer carried fifty-hve cabin and ten
s,cerage passengers among them being Il number
OF Cuhans as well people who have had bust
ness interests I'm Cuba Some OF those who sailed
on the shin were Arthur f. Lee. e A. Bloomin-
dae A. bishop NJ Price. +. :. Easily. Dennis
Leary William g. Leech. : +. Bahia. +. :. War
rem and family. William II smith jose NJ Berrig
c + Frias H. II Pia. b. Garcia. II. Pcdraga.
Charles NJ Zegonfar i. Anzas. Lee Adams. $.
Guenner. j. V Overton. Enrique Tiu1illo Antonio
H. Trulo. NJ Stout. NJ Gomez NJ Lyman. l..
Cox Thomas Renitz Leon. DR.. james Warner.
w r. Mcdonald J. T. Commagre. j. T. Scbree
George Kingsbury r. Fabian. Jose Assencio John
Barnes. pr A. Reyes Zamora. Thcodos Cayegal.
Becker and Silvanius Bcrdelman.
bacon ham, beans and other provisions which
viii lie sold to the people OF santiago Within
few days another steamer will sail for the
port She Is the DIamante Brazilian steamer.
which has been chartered by Moser II Co. OF EX-
change Place. She Will carry a cargo OF -four.
we'll ma n large quantity OF quartermnstcrs stores
and Red Cross supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
CAVALRY ORDERED TO PORTO RICO

Camp A!gcr Va. July 23-An order was re-
ceivod at Camp Alger today directing that the
five troops II cavalry stationed AT General era
hams command proceed 10 Porto Rico AZ rap
idly as possible. These troops are ana {.
New-York Volunteers. and A. T. and &. Pcnnsyl-
yania Volunteers. The order directs that they
proceed to Newport News for cmbarkation. and
II transportation Will permit VIII 80 with
Uains's brigade The command VIII take their
horses and he fully equipped Thirty days ra-
lions for the mon and ten days forage for the
horses and five hundred rounds of ammunition
for each man will be taken. II impractlcab"
TO go with General iiains's troops the command
Will go into camp on arrival at Newport News
and will report the fact to headquarters There
are so men in all in these troops. The order
was unexpected. but it took the men only on"
hour to get ready TO move. IL Is expected mat
the troops will reach Newport News about noon
Tomorrow Captain G. s. w. Jones. Of Sheri-
dan Troop, who yesterday commissioned
major. probably will assume command OF the
detachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
LOOKING FOR SKATERS REPORTS

Washington July 23-Thc War Department Is
now while keeping close eye upon General
Nilcs's cxpedition looking for detailed mail re
norris from General Shaftcr telling II the en-
eagement preceding and leading up 10 the sur
render Of Santiago It was reported to-day that
Colonel J. ]. AstOr. Of General ShaitcrS STAT
WAS due in Washington. bringing with him the
full combinations signed by the commissioners.
and II was expected that General Skaters pre-
ceding reports would accompany them. How
ever no 10 the close Of Office hours. which to-
dav 10 the relief Of the hard worked clerks. was
z o'clock for the irst time IN many months. the
officer did not appear. and the Department does
not know where he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

TO the camp site. in preference to bringing theii'
IN he civ and sending them two miles back 10
the camp The troops for the st. LOUIS, now
ever. will be brought directly to the city anu
put on board the ship, in order that she may
get away tomorrow evening. If possible
The Yosemite and the nine cOers orislnaiI!
intended FOR the Eastern Squadron are sun az
old Point and there now seems TO De no uoupl
10, .hev will Gail for Porto Rico with the
expedition to leave on Tuesday The Elacler
viii also go with the transports The expecte9
arrival of the soldiers tomorrow IS ah'iClpaleu
81 .be citizens with no small degree Of pleasure.
The women Of the city will prepare sandwiches
and will have ready lemonade and ice-water. II
is understood that the officer In charge OF .ne
nar,n viii NOT hermit the men to Overrun the
CITY while they are here The larks or the
Michigan and Massachusetts, regiments when
passing through to Santiago several weeks aso
will be prevented. If possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
FIVE TRANSPORTS LEAVE TAMPA.

tonight received the following:
Tampa, Fla. July %.
Adjutant- General Washir gton.
The tire aspOrts Arkada. Whitney Miller. Flo
tilda and Cherokee, with General Schwans
headquarters sailed between 10 and 1870 to-
day with two light batteries. 9TH Artillery. one
troop Cd Cavalry two companies 1lth Infantry.
full regiment 10Th Infantry and two sections Of
the general pack train. The Mohawk which
can easily overtake these boats cannot sail be-
fore 10 o'clock tomorrow. 1t VIII carry ten
companies Of the 18th Infantry, about six hun
bred pack animals. the brigade ambulance train
and Red Cross ambulances.
JOHN J. RODGERS,
Brigadier General Of Volunteers. Senior officer,
Port Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE MANGROvE TAKES A sLOOP.

Key West. Fla. July 23.On Thursday last the
Mangrove captured the Spanish sloop Aguldita
off Boca de Sagua. fifteen miles from Cruz del
Padre. The STOP carried crew Of four men.
who at sight Of the approaching gunboat leaped
overheard and swan to the shore. The Agul-
ditas cargo consisted OF dyewood. small lot
Of food supplies and 800 in Spanish silver. She
will be brought here by the Uncas tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE RIO J4NETRO SAILS.

San Francisco. July 23.-The transport Rio
Janero. bearing two battaions OF South Dakota
volunteers recruits for the Utah light artn-
lery. and n detachment Of the Sigma. Corps.
sailed to-day for Manila. The expedition Is
under the command of BriGadier-General II. q.
Otis who has said that he will make all posi-
bic speed to Join the American forces in the
Philippines The Rio Janeiro Will stop at Homo
lulu to take fresh supplies and refill her coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
REPORTS FROM SAMPSON.

Washington. July 23.-Some official papers
have come from Sampson, but to the great dis
eppoIntnent OF the Navy Department. the re-
ports closed on the day before the famous naval
battle. Some points Of interest contained In them
will be given to the public in the course 81 a
day or two. but they Will relate only to the sew
eral fights between the squadron and the shore
t.rtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TIE HARVARD N PORT.
SHE COMES FROM ANNAPOLIS. WHITTIER SD
TOOK CERvERA-oTHER UNITED STATES
VESSELS ARRIVE.


The United States auxiliary cruiser hai."' sns
rived here Yesterday from Annapolis Mo ~, IN
brought many of the Spanish naval prisoner, Id.
Santiago TO Portsmouth and from lh,tc Vi icad.
niral Cervera and his differs TO the NaN,' SsyIe
envy. The Harvard IS anchorei Or or i"' r.o o:hsr
United States vesses came into port ,ISa.neatwater
afternoon. They were the transport ps ,sr esme
and the steamer Rainbow The breahwSSa,rd two
from Hampton Roads. ana hau on Hocal hos
wounded soldiers. who vii be sent 10 ~, 81 the
n,,ols The men were Jscoh p Morgensen, ~ ~ The
Sd United States Infantry ana rtanN r. "a Tinted
Rough Riders The Breakwater TOOK we oorrd hsrt
States Infantry from Monte 10 ladders ara
took on board leo sick ana Wouh',eu 70 ,hsy were
carried them TO Uamptoa Roads, whence "'''
sem To the hospitals AZ Fortress MonroS -ss KlnE
The Rainbow. formerly inc steams L. wll 90 10
comes here from Newfor' 49, cnt "a A resrs'
the Navy Yard and there be htted OUT 40
The Harvard. now anchored of Tom ppSaer ths
nil undergo n thoroigh dsinfectlon u' me next
sunervlsion OF Health officer Doty wh ha Harvard
three days. Owing 70 me ,ao' ,n Southern wate,ns
re- sureeon deemed prudent ana ney,, bsfofs
have the shin undergo thorough c'ssIn,hsrn wa
she proceeded andher Voy1sr u, snraeon OF w
ters Health officer poty ana We hoord The cruiss,i,
nl a,arioy aftarnoon 1t decided ina. a.
nrnner nrecawtpn to dsinfect the ,ss not
though her present nnitary ,o'u ~ NJ crew. Tnns
any way jeopardize the helHn o ., OWNS
work IL one OF conn1u' - rtments which rrss
The large number compaI ,Ii'r s and other ~ -
bean occnnied by Sanish prisoners hih have esss
scngers and the crws quar- - -, The dsnfecnuse.
I'm continuous servlcfor some t'm M, ne taken aiop
steamer James w. Nadswo, ,,iin fabrics, sus,nae
aide the Harvard. and all teS ,hng attings ml2'
Ing 10 the seepins quarters VIII ,osrd
treatment by the xeam plant on 00s'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE NEW BATTERIES.

The ith Battery. which has been recruiting at
the armory Of the LIST Battery. Fourth-ave. and
Thirty thlrd-st.. had l2 men last night, six more
than the number required. All OF these have passed
the physician. The battery viii be mustered In on
Tuesday.
Thirty-six applicants for enlistment in the new
5th Battery which IL recruiting at No. 3si Wes,
Forty -fourth-st.. were passed by the physicians
yesterday. making l02 men In ALL The battery Will
be mustered In on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SPANIARDS PREPARING TO FIGHT.

st. Thomas Danish West Indies. July %
The Spanards at San Juan De Porto Rico are
making extensive preparations to resist an at
tack by the United States warshps which are
understood TO be conveying the army Of invasion
commanded by General Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
LIEUTENANT HECTOR SWIFT.

West Superior. WIS. July pa telegram from
Charleston s G.. announces the death OF Lieu
tenant Hector Swift from typhoid fever lie was
second Lieutenant OF Company l. 81 Wisconsin
Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
DIED on BOARD.
OFFICERS.
NEARY. william C., nlrst Lieutenant. ith
ftafrv. July


NrARY. william C.. nlrst Lieutenant. i,h In
PRIvATES
BURGESS George +. private. Company r. 18Th
noLER G1w T.. private Company c. 9Th In
DEMPSEY Daniel. private. Company F. s;h IN
Door Otto private. Company A. 2ist Infantry,
GnoTili Jacob. private. Company 6. i2'h In
uAMlir6% James NJ. private. Company Z. s'h
JoINsoN ptyid private. Company f. 10Th In
MARI. Ons private. nd Michigan. July Il.
sCHERMERfORN. Philip. private Company d.
wNss Eignr. private Company +. % Artillery.
'mrrors'ous and died In that condition July 10
IlLEk. Joseph. private. company T. - infantry
SICK AND WOUNDED VOLUNTEERS.
PElvATES And NON-COMMIssIoNED Of
FICERS
CARLISLE Lewis ". corporal, Company H. list
rAHKMhT Ralph y. private Company X. I'd
CLARl, John VI privat" Company q. list Dis
crARk Winslow. private. Company g. lst
Tinted stiles Volunteer VARY =
Unitcd state Volunteer Cavalry Trough
rnisNRD John A. private. Company b. 9th
Massachusetts 49,.
JACOBSON samuel II. private. Company Il. Sth
MAN%iNG. =. j.. private. Company H. 33a Mich
gan .
M'CLEILAND Donald G.. private. Company f..
7ist Sew York
oSESON Richard private. Company L. lst
United States Volunteer Cavalry
PRIOR George H.. private. Company y. sth ONO
WALSH John j. private. Company NJ "a Mnssa-
chusctts.
SICK AND WOUNDED REGULARS.
OFFICERS
KELLOGG. Edgar T.. Northumberland. 10th In
fantry.
WINDT Theodore J major. 10Th cavalry.
GILMAN benjamin H.. captain. 18Th Infantry.
MDSlIER Theodore. captain. 22d Infantry.
MNRVt Try. &. G.. \. \. surgeon.
Arr NDEI. Daniel first lieutenant Company ID.
l9th Infantry.
DADE Alexander g.. first lieutenant. 81 Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
Children's Shoes in Great Variety.
- WEST 23d STR Ell.

SCOTT. Albert r.. first lieutenant 18th Infantry;
AVERGLL. Nathan X, second lieutenant "a
ROBERTSON, John. second lieutenant. 9Th In
fautry
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23
The Emperor Is Starting the
Natives will, Edicis

Pekin,- September ia
remarkable series Of ediets has
been published dhring the past
few days Tbs edicts have
startled the officials, while MAX
ing a. favorable impression
upon the old foreign residents.
who are Usually skepticaf as
TO the practical value of such
orders. TIE empa7or has ad-
dressed to the people long
explanations Of his new policy,
de ciaring tk9t i. many respects
Westere cis;!ization is supe-
rior to the sxisii@gs order in
his dominion and anHoanslng
his Intention to adops lis good
features and discard the bad
ones.
The most radical edict estab-
fishes a postal service through
out the empire. II it'ihe an
peror asks the people to CO.
operate with him in making
the newly established system
SUCCESS, ASSURING them that
they will tina aid IN strength
ehing the resources of the
empire.
A fresh edfct followed, ex:
tending PRACTICAL 70 every
body the right to memofiaiize
the throne, a privilege hereto
fore restriJt i to certain
classes.
The latest ed:ct commands
shat monthly accounts be
rendered to~ihe eoTe-nsnsnt' of
The receipts end SDenses
everywhere, arc hat shese
accounts be pntlighed.
The emperor directs that the
edicts be pos SO throughout the
country. in order that the
people nay go he e''deaVors
to proracte hei- welSsrs ;. aicl.
he is mailing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23

There is no question but
that the libel law should be
modified. TIE Legislative
aspirants in SaG.a ard West
Texas had7hest osgia, to think
over ths ms,ier-Bandera
Enterprise.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23
STORM N THE
BARBAD0ss
4 Kindred az. sky Killed,
and'Fifty Thanssnd Made
Eome sss

Barbados, ssptembsr' 49,
Full reports Of the dam
age wrought by The
recent hurricane have been
made to the authorities here
The reports-show 80 fatalities
Fifty Thousand persons were
made hameIess. The fdrl dan
ape is,estimafe at more tkaDa
million dollars:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23

1a4E Herald job omce has ia
.t;ck a large assortment &C envei-
5pes, ietter and nsse heads, bill
aesds,-wetldsng stationary funeral
-, sS--zsiies.ns.Istd business cads-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23

Lucio Bouts has just received fresh
schipped beef, sardines in tomatoes,
and cheese.
. Fresh lemons, so cents dozen at
Lucio Bouts.
|, French sardines in tomatoes a
Lucio Bous'.
/ Lucio Bohis has more fresh melt
ons at 20 cents for dozen.
|. Celestin Jagou's Sons have re
ceived a consignment of IIunyadi
Janos water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23
FOUR CASES IN
NEW ORLEANS
There Are Also Five Cases Or
the Opposite Side of the
Rivef.

Nes Orleans, La, Sept 10
The following Official an
nouncement was Uaade to-
nigbi..
up to date four cases of
fever have been reported in
this city and five ii Hasvey'e
canal. above the city on tile
opposite side of tie river. Case
No. L (Ksnedy is eonValescent-
No deaths recorded
EDMUND SoUcHoN- NJ. D.,
"President I.onisiaua Board Of
Hpaith." u
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23

CHINESE ARE WAKING Up.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-23
The HERALD OFFICE
4AA.aI9aE4G4IkAI4sl

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
- ing such as Letter Heads BiF Heads Busi
ness Cards. Wedding Cards. Enveop Cards,
and in fact all Kinds of Printing
The herald., 1898-11-13
Philippine Food Supply

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-By direction
of the secretary of war, under the provisions
The herald., 1898-11-13
THE HOLLAND BOAT
Tested by Experts With Apparently
Good Results

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Holland's sub
marine boat was tested today in the lower
bay by board Of inspection appointed by
Secretary OF the Navy Long
A Whitehead torpedo with practice
head was put in cage and drawn through
the expulsion hole in the bow of the sub
marine boat and adjusted in the aperture
for mission of 400 yards, to travel that
distance within five feet of the surface Of
the water. When off Sixty street, the
signal to fire was given by the board of in
spection, and the missile was expelled from
the bow of the light craft and in five jumps,
each of which was punctuated with an ex-
pulsion Of air that sent the water flying
several feet high, the projectile travelled the
distance of quarter of mile and was
lassoed by the government tug
When the torpedo was fired the Holland
was not submerged, her bow being fully
eighteen inches above the water line; but
ii it were necessary to fire the destroyer
underneath the surface, Capt. Morris said
it could be accomplished just as easy at five,
ten or fifteen feet under the surface.
The diving apparatus was tested with
very satisfactory results, but the verdict of
the board of inspection as to the result of
the experiments will not be made known
until they have been passed upon by the
navy department at Washington.
The herald., 1898-11-13
HALF A LOAF is BETTER THAN NO BREAD

among the members of the choir and or
chestra, enjoining them to use the "knuckle
busters" freely if any obstruction of the
service was offered next Sunday. He added
that he, himself, had carried "knuckle dust
ers' for the past twenty years. =.
MINOR MATTERS
Lord Curzon of Kedlestone, the new vice
roy of India, and Lady Curzon start fol
India on December l6 They evidently in
tend to make lavish beginning OF their
hospitality as they have already ordered
10000 ball programs, $500 evening party
cards, $500 ''at home" cards and 1900 menu
cards.
1t appears that before assuming the title
young Curzon called upon Baron Curzon
the title borne by Earl Howe, head of the
Curzon-How family, and asked him if he
objected to his so doing.
The Baron said he had no objection il
Curzon undertook to be known as Baron
Curzon of Keddlestone and would allow the
title to dropwhen he succeeded his father as
Lord Scarsdale.
The long-expected Life of Parnell," by
Barry O'Brien, was published this week by
Smith & Elder, and has been lengthily re-
viewed by the English press. 1t is gen
orally admitted that Mr.. O'Brien has done
his work well and impartally. But the
volumes are none the less disappointing as
they are more in the nature of a political
biography than Boswellian portrait. There
are, however, some interesting revelations
in regard to the Clan-na-Gael, which, ii
appears, sent an agent to London in the
spring of 1878 to discuss the question OF
united action with Mr.. Parnell. But the
conference came to nothing.
Mr.. O'Brien says Mr.. Parnell had the
strongest sympathies with Fenianism but
was resolved mot to be managed by Fen
ians nor aided by any force whatever"
In another place, Mr.. O'Brien says:
''It is idle to shirk the truth. The Ma
tional League of America was run by revo
lutionists who We're held in check, so far as
they were held in check at all, by the fact
that they had Parnell to deal with"