davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Choice of balance OF mems fine hand
made holiday slippers-the best that's made
Sad0 Rla50 t6Siee EeSEIar price si2' $3.50 and 9Sc
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Ladies' Jackets of English and French ker-
sey cloths some all-siik lined. tailored or
strap seams, velvet or plain collars. In tan,
castor, royal and black None worth less
than $500; some $1,000 Your choice S,o2
tomorrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S-*-SS
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Blue. black and green astrakhan REFERS
heavy and braided sailor collars
ererywGere eyaig Ef i"ne. nnnt 20 or more SI9S
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Ladies' dress shoes-in all the latest styles
lace or buttOn-made of selected stock and
warranted 10 wear-neat and nobby shapes
tipped plain toes. Regular 50 90 CT -
quality for. Observation-Disclosures. pl.to
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Ladies' misses and childrens rubber
boots''-the best grades made-at reduced
prices for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
should be without bottle of DR.. Siegert's An
gostura Bitters, the rld-renowned appetizer OF
exquisite favor Beware Of limitations.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Collarettes of Hudson bay electric seal,
skunk. opussum and stone marten furs, have
tabs trimmed with martcn tails. and the
electrics have Persian astrakhan fur
yS5Ss yS@@ Sc Taess to ssSa sSlsFe''es are worth 98
Evening star., 1898-12-23

All wool cheviot knee pants. in good and
serviceable pattcrns-sewed strongly %
regular 15c. yalue-for. ........... 4CI.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

A stylish top coat. made Of all-wool covert
cloth or navy blue kersey-S5 and q, %
So values-for. r..................... p0'So
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Mems fine linen hemstitched white and
fancy border handkerchiefs for only. ..... SC.
Mems fine white hemstitched handkerchiefs,
with hand-worked initials and fine all-llnen
plain handkerchiefs, for. or................1 .121Sc.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Mems sheer grass bleached all-linen hand
kerchiefs, with or without initial-very line
quality, for. Observation-Disclosures. .25c.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

About twenty new books are published
daily In Great Britain.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Boys sweaters, in pretty combna-
tions, zlue, red and green. 81 every -
where NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
Evening star., 1898-12-23
A bargain offering i'm footwear.


5 free with shoes.
Infants satin boottee and soft-soie shoes
fur trimmed-a neat and appreciative present
pink" white" brown ''black'' and
gold colors. Regular price Sl.0O. ,o,,
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Our regular 50 9s buckboards. ...

Special reductions in ten pins. We have
about 90 sets to sell these prices-l6-inch
were Csc. now 69c.: 12-inch were Doe, now
44c., and S-inch were 29c., now. ......... 1ec.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Boys allwool Scotch storm caps-vCry
warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
All-wool cheyiot golf caps ........--..l l5c.
Boys neckwedr i'm all the latest styles
puffs, tecks 4-in-hands. s.................. De.
All-silk hemstitched Windsor ties, already
tied with elastic fasteners .......... .25c.
81 laundered percae Mothers Friend shirt
Boys laundered percHle shirts, with at
tached separate collars. ...-........ .3bc.
Fancy bosom Anchor brand slirts-sizes L.
10 14-eNtra pair cuffs-dress shirts for the
boys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .--.-.. .4Sc
We carry n large and complete assortment
Of boys cape mackintushes and rubber oats
S1.pS and 81 9S.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Finest spring rocking horses: upholstered
saddle; made in the best manner-worth
Evening star., 1898-12-23

All our Ice. wall bIackboards. .......1
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Special values for buyers of boys clothing.

S1.OO black coney fur muffs.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Tin kitchen sets complete with range, pots,
skillets. etc: worth 39c.. go for PIE, and
smaller ones. worth Die. for. .l0c.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Lot OF misses tWo-toned Illuminated boucle
jackets, halt satin lined. sizes up 10 G ,o
Is years. Worth S450-go att. SN'-fS
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Choice OF childrens and misses finest ker-
sey and novelty jackets. in green. navy.
red, tan, royal and castor. Values 90
from Sc to SEQ at................ pf-1c
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Red enameled buck and saw. our regular
9Sc. size. tomorrow I5c.; and regu- ooc
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Final cuts i'm Bibles.

Our regular prices are fearfulIy marked
down in this fashion: Those that
Were ........ DOC. 69c. 81 20 81 90 So ~
Now ........ 3gc SOC. sac. 81 - 81 81
All entirely new and are bound in gen-
uina scalskin.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Ladies fine quality guaranteed kid gloves.
in 2-clasp 4-button and Shook styles-in
white, black, red. tan and brown and green
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Gift gloves.

Ladies 4-button, 2-clasp and 5-hook Foster
kid gloves-the regular dollar kind-for. 79c.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Those heavy curled silk astrakhan
81 at oo@ra e.af,t'es' At "ii >,7'. SIM i'neu >
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Candy specials

for tomorrow.
2Sc. handmade French mix
lures. 12c. IN.
2oc. clear candy toys, i2c. n.
Assorted French kissss. Re
duced H. ioc. lb.
Ise. chocolate and vanilla cara
melk. Ioc. Ii.
Best quality peanut brittle.
10c lb.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Extra large size Nelocipedes; solid leather
seats with spring; a good value at CIoS
50 Si-SO
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Regular SOC. reversible blackboards, ,oc
with fancy top pieces-Our price. ....... oS~'
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Misses 2-clasp guaranteed kid gloves, in red
brown and tan, for only. nly..................T5 .T5c
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Set Of American soldiers. all complete 1-c
with drummer bOy-worth 25c. ......... y
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Toy buyers reap a harvest

largest size Uncle Sam battle ships: all
complete with guns, men and all fix -rC
ings. Sold for 81 25 25.................../o D.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

All soc. games such as basket ball,
foot ball. tiger hunt. young athlete, 2oc.
and others, tomorrow for. .............. O1>'
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Dolls red cnameied rockers-worth 1qc. Sc.
All children's horse reins, matter
what they sold for, al. at..............-..... sc.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

25 dozen fine Kestner kid body dolls
stuffed with cork-closing eyes, shoes
and stockings-wurth Sl........-...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
BISHOP M'GOVERN DEAD.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 25.-Rt. Rev.
Thomas McGovern, bishop OF the Har-
ricburg diocese, died at $40 this even
ing at the episcopal residence, in this
city, after lingering illness from a
complication of diseases.
Bishop McGovern was one Of the
best known and most beloved Catholic
prelates in the United States. He was
born in Ireland and emigrated to this
country with his parents when year
old. He was graduated from St Marys
College, Emmittsburg, Md, in 1859. He
concluded his theological course in the
seminary of st. Charles Barroa, Over
brook and was ordained priest De-
cember ~, 1861, by Archbishop Wood.
He was appointed bishop of the Har-
risburg diocese January Is, 1888. He
visited Rene three years ago and was
accorded a hearty reception by his
parishioners on his return home. The
bishop is survived by two brothers and
a sister. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26

will tomorrow (Monday) surrender and
lay down their arms.
This afternoon Lieut.. Miley, of Gen.
Skaters staff, returned from Palma, Sor-
lana and San Luis, where he received the
surrender and arms of S,4SJ men, of whom
zoos are Spanish soldiers to be deported.
At first they refused to credit the state
ment that Santiago had surrendered, but
the presence of Spanish officer who ac-
companied Lieut.. Mi.ey finally convinced
them and they dis played great delight at
the prospect OF returning to Spain.
All the surrendered troops are suffering
from disease and starvation. and Gen.
Shafter has instructed the immediate for
warding of rations and relief. He has in
formed the Spanish officers that their
families will be given transportation to
Spain, with food, at the expense of the
government, and the maintenance of them
is provided by contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
I'M s FERRY

The Old department Of the Laughiir
! tn plant will resume this morning at
ter q several days stop.
| Mrs. Bert HObensack left yesterday
for Alliance, Ohio. to spend few day.
with friends.
| A COW owned by Mrs. B. Mccain
was struck and killed by the 10:1s
! train on the c. & P. road yesterdaJ
; morning.
| Miss Buella Pollen, of Uniontown, ii
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A Burris
of Sixth street.
Pearl Schcfield and family left fol
Marion, Ind, yesterday after two
weeks visit with relatives here.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Mitchell
arrived here from Steubenville yester-
day morning on the nine O'Clock train
They were conveyed to the Scotch
Ridge Presbyterian Church, where the
fueneraI services were held. Intermeni
was made in the ehurchyard.
Fred Ebeling left for Pittsburg yes
ter6ay, where he has secured posi-
ton in the tin mill.
a young child of James Runyon
died Sunday and was buried yesterday
at Riverview. Rev. s. j. Bogie con-
Quoted the services.
Miss Lena Stokes has returned from
two weeks eastern trip.
George Coke left for Parkersburg
yesterday. where he was summoned as
witness in law suit.
No damage is reported from the
heavy rain that passed over the town
yesterday.
Mrs Kenworthy Hoge left for Can
ton, Ohio, yesterday to attend the fun
eral of nephew, who accidentally
shot himself with a shotgun while out
hunting.
Henry Summerhill, Of Canoasburg
Pa, is the guest OF relatives here.
Yesterday DR.. ]. j. Burton sold a
set of his surgical instruments ard one
dentist chair to Dr. r. H. Wilson, OF
Marshall county, West Virginia, whe
will take charge at once. DR.. Burton
will remove his Office to his home on
South Fourth street
Fred Selby leaves this morning Tor
a two weeks visit at Chautauqua.
The much needed tin cup has beer
placed on the fountain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
GREAT IS THE KI,ONDIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July sc. H. Hines
who represents New York syndicate.
has returned from the klondike, which
he regards as the richest mining country
in the world. He said in an interview
What greatly impressed me is tie
wealth and extent of the bench claims.
AS an instance, / saw claim on the
ninth tier in French gulch which appeared
to be 1000 feet above the creek bed, which
was turning out $1,000 per day. What ex-
tent of territory this class of ground
covers, no one knows. and the develop
ment of the diggings will probably occupy
years. AS to quartz Lodges. after careful
investigation l am strongly inclined to
the belief that they no longer exist in
that region. AS TO the future possibilities
I would say that they are apparently i'm
mense.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
GEN KINGS VIEWS.
He Believes Gen. Merritt Should Have
$4,000 Men at Manila

San Francisco, July 25.-1t is under
stood that Brig. Gen. Charles King
will be in command Of the next Mania
expedition. He will probably go either
On the Arizona or Scandal. Brig. Gen
Miller, now commander Of the Pres
lido, probably will remain for the
present at the expressed desire OF Gen
Merriam.
Referring to the men to- so to Man
liza, Gen King said: at is my per-
sonal opinion that every man OF the
expeditionary force will be wanted IN
the Philippines and will go there
Even should Manila be taken from the
Spanish and the war settled in the
Orient, as far as Spain is concerned
with the forces now there or already
ordered to depart, yet it is not to be
doubted that Gen. Merritt will be gl~d
to have $4,000 men before he is through
with Agyinaido. The men at Camp
Merritt and the Presidio may rest
.contented that they will see all OF the
Philippines they desire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26


Washington, July Il. Major Shift
fon, Of the pay corps. will sail from
New York tomorrow on the Oaiyette
for Santiago, accompanied by three
paymasters. They will begin the pay
mcnt Of troops On their arrival. and In
very short time win be Joined by
other paymasters who will assist in
paying OF Gen. Skaters army and
then will proceed to Porto Rico to pay
of the army of Gen Miles.
A rather interesting question has
arisen in regard to the payment of
troops, A telegram has been received
from Gen. Shafter requesting that gold
and paper be sent to Santiago. as
tradesmen there refuse to accept Amer
lean silver dollars at their par value,
and rate them at so cents ON the dollar,
like the Mexican dollars and dollars
Paymaster General Stanton'S intention
to send as little silver as possible, con-
filming it mostly to subsidiary coin for
the purpose Of making change on ac-
count of the greater convenience to
take gold and paper. and he will con-
tinue to do So Considerable indigna-
ton is expressed that American money
OF any kind Is discounted. and sug-
gestion has been made by the Secretary
of War that any tradesman who re-
fuses to accept United States money Of
any kind at 100 cents en- the dollar
should be removed from any territory
over which the American flag floats.
1t is net known that any orders will
be sent to Gen. Shafter on the subject,
although the suggestion has been made
that American money should not be
allowed to be questioned by the coun-
tries occupied by United States troops,
The superstition is that refusal to ac-
cept silver dollars Is the result of the
long use of the silver of Mexico and
the South American countries, which
has never passed for more than half
its face value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
PATRIOTIC SERMONS.
Chicago Pastors Preached On the Re
suits Of the War.

Chicago, July 25.-The changed re-
lations between the United States and
other nations that may result from the
war with Spain, and the problems i'm
posed upon this country by the con-
quest of territory incident to the war,
were discussed in many Chicago pull
pits Sunday. At st. Paul's Reformed
Episcopal church Bishop Samuel Fail
lows spoke from the text: "In the
name of our God We will set UP our
banners" He said in part:
For the first time in the history OF
the world has a nations banner been
carried forward by strong, brave hands
purely in the interests of humanity
The American flag, which is expressive
OF the most advanced political ideas
in the possession of man, has been set
up over territory, wrested by force CT
arms from @ nation noted for its mis-
rue and cruelty. The old world, with
one notable exception, derisiyely smil-
ed when we announced the humanitar-
ian purpose of the present war Lust
of conquest was believed to be our real.
animating purpose. The world will
yet see that we were thoroughly hon
est in our statenasats.
wherever the American flag now
waves, or wherever it shall wave here
after, it must never be taken down I'M
til another flag which shall represent
the same glorious ideas shall take it,
place."
'Territorial expansion" was the sub
ject Of prelude to a sermon by the
Rev. ]. II. 0. Smith, at Union Chris
tian church, in the evening The
speaker said:
"a new world-power has appeared
in the congress of nations. For years
England has stood for the principles
Of Protestanism. America will stard
in the parliament of the world for the
principles OF no1-sectarian Christian
ity If an Anglo-American alliance is
formed it must be upon the American
and not the English platform
The world must recognize the
rights OF every man, whether South
ern sun tanned his skin or Northern
cline has bleached him white. It Is
surprise to us, but it may be a part
OF the divine plan that the United
States shall extend it's protectorate
over other lands
The Rev. H. Atwood Percival. of the
Normal Park Presbyterian church.
preached at the South Side PRESBYTERIAN
Tabernacle on THE Nilsson OF a Military
Protectora,e: Among other things he
said:
We must. as a nation, take our share
of responsibility for the rest of the world.
And that part of it which falls TO US now.
unexpectedly and unsought, but still prov
identially, must be accepted and cared for
as trust for whose right keeping we
shall answer TO God and to history"
The Rev. DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston.
pastor of the Forty-first street Presbv-
terrain church. preached on Lessons from
Manila and Santiago" He said in part;
THE last thought is that fidelity brings
glory to. the cause. Our flag means more
to-day than ever before. The nations of
Europe know that this country must
have place and be great factor in the
world problems which wait to be solved.
So that the glory of Christianity results
from the fidelity of such heroes as Paul
and Luther and livingstone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
THE OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF the Naval Operations About San
tiagO to be Made Public To-day.

Washington, July 25-The official
reports concerning naval operations off
the east coast Of Cuba eliminating in
the destruction OF Admiral Cerveras
fleet, will be made public by the Navy
Department tomorrow afternoon for
publication in the newspapers Of We'd
nesday morning A statement to this
effect was made by Secretary Long
to-day. The delay in giving them out
is said to be due to the fact that they
cannot be copied before tomorrow
afternoon.
There are several reports and they
include nearly a complete history Of
naval operations around and about
Santiago. The principal report Is
made by Acting Admiral Sampson as
ommander-in-chief of the naval forces
in Cuban waters and 1t is accompanied
by the reports made to him by Com
modore Schley, who was on the cruiser
Brooklyn in active command of the
feet which destroyed the Spanish fleet,
by Captain Evans, commanding the
battleship Iowa, by Captain Clarke,
commanding the battleship Oregon, and
Captain TAYLOR, commanding the bat
tleship Indiana The reports of Cap
tain Philip, commanding the battle
ship Texas, and Commander Vain
: wright, of the auxiliary cruiser Glou-
cester, which vessels took a prominent
part in the chase and destruction of
the Spanish vessels, will be withheld
for publication at subsequent date.
Secretary Long said that in view of
the decision to give the reports out
In full tomorrow evening, he did not
feel at liberty at this time to disclose
even the character Of their contents.
In response to a direct inquiry he did
say, however, that Admiral Sampson
report was plain statement Of the
facts connected with the destruction
OF the Spanish fleet, and showed con-
clusively that there was no friction be-
= tween the officers" in connection with
It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.

Nine Train Loads Go to Newport News by
Way Of Observation-Disclosures OF Pro-
visions,
Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, July 25.-Nine
trainloads Of soldiers have passed
through here since last evening, bound
for Newport News. The troops pass
Ing to-day were battery A, Of Missouri;
battery A. Of Illinois; battery B, OF
Pennsylvania and the Twenty-seventh
Indiana battery. A wagonload Of pro-
visions was scattered among soldiers
on each train, donated by ladies OF
Huntington. The Illinois battery de-
barked here this afternoon and gave
an hours practice drill on the streets
which was witnessed by many thou
sands of people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26

her majesty looking careworn and
anxious. Even her drives are be-
coming fewer and fewer. 1t would
surely appeal to any mother in the
world were she to see the way this
queen mother each day seems to
cling closer to her boy as though
to shield him from the dangers
which are closing in about him
with almost fatal force. 1t is very
touching to witness it. Her worst
enemies recognize in the queen
personal qualities worthy of the
highest admiration. The queen
used every means at her disposal
to prevent war. Her great hope
lay in Senor Moret (Senor Moret y
Prendergast. the former minister
Of the colonies), and he would
have carried his point but for
Senior Gullon (the former minister
for foreign affairs). To-day and
ever since the wal began the great
occupation Of the queen Is to fird
the quickest way for its termina-
ton. At many Of the councils of
late held at the palace the queen
has burst into tears, begging and
urging her ministers to take some
action looking to the closing Of the
war.
Paris, July IS. Private letters
received here from Madrid, under
date CT July %. say that the inter-
nal disorders in the Spanish prov
trees c0ntinua
Some demonstrations have taken
place at Granada, supposed to be
cue to- the opposition manifested
toward the Oxtroi tax and local
disputes, but in view of the rigor-
Gus censo- ship en- all questions
Of public order, it is difficult to as
certain the facts.
At GARCIA, in the province of
Barcelona, mob recently fired on
the gendarmes, and an armed band,
said to have been composed Of Jail
birds. has appeared at Banoe and
ValdOrres. Thus far the efforts Of
the authorities to capture them
have been futile.
Great precautions were taken In
the open air theatre in the Buen
Retro gardens, in Madrid, Friday
evening, owing to an expected
demonstration in favor Of Gen.
Weyler, who was present, but moth
ing developed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-26
TIE CUBAN INSURGENTS
Have Gcne to the Interior, But They
Have Been Warned Against Out
RACES Upon Spaniards.


Have Been Warned Against Out
RACES Upon Spaniards.
New York, July 2o.-Dispatches to
the World from Santiago say:
| The Cuban insurgents, encouraged by
the correspondents of a sensational
| New York newspaper are retarding the
work 81 Military Governor Wood in
restoring order in the city. They are
| still disgruntled because the town was
not delivered over to them.
| Tho SpaniaTds are accepting the
change of government In Santiago with
good grace.
! The insurgent forces have left the
American camp and gone twenty miles
into the interior. They have been
warned, under the threat of extreme
penalty, not to modest Spanish resi-
dents or return to the Old system OF
brigandage.
There were fifty funerals here yes
terday of refugees who died as the re-
suit of the scarcity of food at Ell
Caney.
Santiago is still short of food. The
streets are full of beggars. The house
holders have been ordered to clean
their houses. A big sanitary force is
at work.
There is great need among the Amer
leans of lemons and preserved acid
fruits.
The Spanish company having the
contract for the deportation OF Spain S
surrendered troops has notified them
BY cable to be ready to start next
week.
The American heroes during the
heat of the fighting, compelled To
force every step of their way, were
buried where they fell with scant cere-
mony of war.
Near the QUasina blockhouse, which
the rough riders stormed and took
some DAYS previous to the battle OF San
Juan, twenty-five are buried IN one
grave.
Chaplain Valdewater, Of the Seven
ty-flrst New York, said the burial SER
vices twenty-five times in one day.
The bodies of Captain Capron and
Sergeant Hamilton Fish were buried
here. Both were taken home on the
steamer Hudson, which started Thurs
dav. nv Nicholas Fish, father OF the
dead sergeant.
At the last ford before San Juan hill
it is estimated that forty OF our mer
were buried in trenches. Twenty lie
in the trenches at the foot Of the hill
at Caney.
Owing to the necessity Of feeding
the starving, caring for the wounded
aad establishing an orderly govern
ment in the province, the reintermen
Of the brave men buried in the 1ungle'
has been impossible. Ultimately, how
ever, they will be given a proper bur
ial. Only the bodies OF officers Will b.
sent home. Collins will be provided
for the men.