davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

man or a woman he or she must attend
school regularly. The school Of Itself
cannot do the work. The teacher can
not do It, unless she has the pupil under
her charge as nearly all OF the time AZ
possible. The writer Is free 70 say that
those pupils who are the most regular IN
Attendance ere the ones that are bid
ding fair 10 become a credit to the school
when they become men and women. II
Sc so everywhere. We need more pa
rental restraint and the more hearty CO.
operation Of parent and teacher. Pa
rents. come to the school now and then
and see how your children IRE taught.
and you have the word Of one that
knows whereof he speaks, when he says
It, you Will be well repaid for your trou-
bla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

Winning run made with one man out.
Pittsburgh .........O o % o D OI OIL
Two base hits, Long, Tenney. Homo
runs, Clark. First base on balls. by Willis
& by Tannehnl . Struck out. by Willis
&, by TannehIll l. Time. l:a Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

ments. In the illustrative case given in
this farce the recipient OF the kindly
but harmful attention finds himself an
innocent prisoner on Blackwell's Island.
Like tile farcial stage stories bearing
the trademark OF Bison, this one puts
forward husband and wife who de-
ceive each other as to their social habits
and both go surreptitiouslV TO resort
upon which the police make raid. One
act is devoted TO the scenes OF the hus-
bands discontinue in the penitentiarT.
The company supporting Willie Collier
in THE Man From Mexico" were Sc
Iected by Managers Srnyth and Rice and
ere said TO be a very promising set OF
actors. having made an emphatic sue
cess with AFR. Collier In all the larger
cities OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
NATIONAL LBAGUE

BOSTON. Sept. :I-To-day's game was
pltcher's battle in which honors were
about evenly divided. Boston made their
winning run in the ninth by punching their
hits after one man was out Attendance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
LAID TO REST
Private Henrietta Of the First
West Virginia was
BURIED At MOTyDSElLE FRIDAY.

NEARLY THE ENTIRE PoPuIA-
TON OF THE TOWN TURNED
OUT TO DO HONOR TO THE
DEAD soLD1ER-sBRy1cEs AT
THE GRAVE CONDUCTED BY
COMMANDER ROBERTSON OF
THE WEST VIRGINIA DEPART
MENT OF THE GRAND ARMY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

Two base hits, Snyder. SchreconGost, VI
olet, Nau, GIlliEan. Stolen bases, Lyle.
Double play, Donovan and Snyder. Base
on balls, by Lucas !. Struck out, by
Martin FARRELL ., Crossley. Nau)i by LII
cas- / (AIinnehanl. Time, LIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

Among the many ways Of teaching pa-
trlotIsm 10 our pupils, The singing OF pa
trlotic songs holds prominent place
and no song Is better liked by the boys
and girls Of the Wheeling schools than
the one entitled 1.-THE stars and Stripes
that Love- This may be from the
fact that 1t was written by our own
William n. Clemans. Be this as II
may. II has patriotic ring about It that
few songs have. 1t ought TO be sung
by every boy and Girl in every school
public or private. in the United States
OF America. THE PEDAGoGUE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

health Is OF vastly more conseQuenee
than his PROFIT. Let ans substituting
dealer understand that.
There are people everywhere who are
IN ffl-heaith. Medicine has not helped
them. They are out OF heart and dis
Outraged. DR.. Pierce invites such 20
write 10 him. freely and fully. AFTER
careful consideration OF the case a re-
PLY is quickly made containing such ~.
structlons and fstheriy advice as VIII
prove OF the greatest benefit. There y
no charge for this consultation BY let
far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
n,r.r r.Icrrams.

RRoWNsvTLLE-River > reef
chcs and stationary, -. "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iee' ="
eAes and stationary Raining I'd
OIL CTTY-Rtvcr ineh's 80 -
tionary. Cloudy and col S S.,..,iy al
WARRES-River i f'o;. e'''H
cool. -. { ID
STEuBENVII.LE-Rlyer ! ~ rair
ches and stationary. Warn "'''
ting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

BALTIMORE. Sept 2i-CallRhan broke
BaltlmOre's winning streak AZ Union park
to-day. He was inyincihle when men were
on bases. Maui was rather Wild and only
the shnrpcst kind Of fielding prevented the
Orphans total from being larger. Score.
Baltimore ....o 10000 % 90
ChicaRo .......O o o. Oi o o - .
Earned runs. Chicago /. Batteries. Maui
and Robinson; Callahan and Donohue.
umplres. O'Day and Brown. Attendance,
100 Time, g6S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

human ostrich. in the character of your
diet, and the risk of life involved.
1t IS not necessary that you eat glass
and nails in order to resemble this mon
strOsIty. The man who plays the part of
the human ostrich is an example of de.
PRAYED appetite In its most extreme and
exaggerated form. The depraved sppe-
tite.of the average candidate for dyspep-
sia does not go farther than hot bread
and biscuit, rich pastries, highly season.
ed dishes, and excessively greasy foods.
Add TO this improper cooking, haste IN
eating, and lack OF proper rest after
meal, and you have a condition very
likely to result in disease and suffering.
Let Il be remembered that the sole oo-
jectof food is nutrition; nutrition not for
the body as a whole only, but nutrition
for the varying needs Of the separate
parts of the body: for the muscles, the
nerves, the brain. the blood. When the
stomach is in a state OF healthy activity
Nature, by her remarkable processes,
takes the food you supply, and distrio-
utes its stArches and sugars, its salts
and phosphates according to the needs
Of the separate organs Of the body:
When the stomach Is not in state OF
healthy activity. Nature does her best.
but the various dependent organs oil the
body are put on short ratlons. There Is
no, nourishment enough TO supply them
properly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

Arthur Mcfarland left yesterday 70
Join the GneensburE team. Tiger .
Macs nickname in the Pennsylvania
town. and he is a deserved tayostt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
a GREAT oFFER.

"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" DR.. Pierce's great work on
the treatment and cure of disease, =
book for patients, book for the house
hold. It Is packed with information
from cover to cover. This great book
contains zoos pages and over 200 Illus
traeons, Is sent absolutely free, on re-
celpt OF stamps TO cover the eEpense OF
only. Send q cents in one-eent
stamps for the edition bound In paper,
or 81 stamps for the handsome, cloth
bound edition. Address,
DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
A WAs RENcH.MnRN

NEW YORK, Sept sg.-Carrick. former
~ OF the Newark Atlantic League team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

We have time and ngaln In these
notes called attention 10 tho fact that
the great object Of our schools is 20
girls. but W wish 10 call attention also
20 the fact that IN order that the boy or
the girl be led In the way TO become a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MR.. ATWATERS POLITICAL CAREER.

TO the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir; The Democratic candidate for Controller
Edward Storrs Atwater IS sngularly unfortunate
an his political biography. recently furnished from
Poughkeepsie. his chief qualification therein being
that he was formerly a Republican, and at one
time president Of Republican club in that city.
1T is not stated when or why Mr.. Atwater trans
ferred his allegiance from the Republican TO the
Democratic party. but his official connection with
the Young Mems Republican Club Of Poughkeepsie
was not, IN the words of the Psalmist. specially
crowned with honor" or length OF DAYS" The
fact is. he was president for about two weeks. dur
.3ng which time he succeeded in enlisting some
seventeen members His resignation was there
fore cheerfuly accepted. and the Office rendered TO
Wallace Bruce now residing IN Brooklyn. Within
ten DAYS after Mr. Bruce's election the enrolment
reached over one thousand names. and Mr.. Bruce
was reelected for i've years IN succession until his
appointment as United States Consul at Edinburgh.
After deducting Mr.. AtWater's brief and brilliant
record from his political career as leader OF Repub-
lican politics IN Duchess his historians will won
der who pays for the whitewash in this new trans
formation as candidate OF tie Democratic party.
Poughkeepsie, Oct. 2, 1898. VOTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
GENERAL LEE ~ TOWN.
REPORTS THE SEVENTH ARMY CORPS IN
EXCELLENT HEALTH-ON HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON

Brigadier- General Fitzhugh Lee arrived In New
York last night from West Point, where he had
been to see his son. who Is a cadet there. He went
To the Fifth Avenue Hotel and dined. and after
ward came down into the lobby Of the hotel. whore
he was immedia tely surrounded by n crowd. Among
the first 20 greet him Or Miller. president Of
the Omaha exposition. who had come especially
TO invite the General to attend the exposition He
was unable to get promise from the eX-Consul
10 Havana who afterward said that he could not
accept.
General Lee said that the Seventh Army Corps
Of which he is the commander would probably go
10 Cuba about the last OF this month. He had M
teen regiments under his command, and the gen.
eral health OF the corps was excellent Only about
per cent had been the sick list since they had
been encamped at Jacksonville. We've got ex-
cellent water" he said ct from artesian
wells and pipes throughout the camp
with a spigot AZ the head ~ each company street"
When asked whether Colonel William j. Bryans
regiment would be mustered out, General Lee said
he did not know. one Nebraska regiment would
he mustered. and the choice had been left to the
Governor OF Nebraska.
my corps is in fine condition and we'll drilled"
said General Lee. You know when there's any
lighting going on like the volunteers, but in time
of peace they have too many fathers and mothers
and brothers and sisters and cousins and aunts
who want 10 get EN- OF the service"
do you expect to 20 to Cuba before your corps?'
No" was the answer; Il had too much trouble
staying there without soldiers when ! was there
last"
General Lee did not know that any. commander
had been suggested 10 take command Of all the
troops in Cuba He inclined 10 think that the
island would he divided into departments, with one
general in command Of each department, but, Of
course, might he put in command OF all.
He thought at least seventy-five thousand Spanish
soldiers would De sent hack IN Spain. but some
would prefer 70 remain. because they had little to
look for in Spain. Many of them had not been
paid for nine months when he was last there. Cen
eral Lee will 60 10 Washington Tomorrow and is
expected 10 appear witness before the Invest-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MOVEMENTS OF MEN AT CAMP MEADE
TO BE SENT TO ADMISSION. ALA. BEFORE GOING
TO CURA-NEW CAMP FOR THE TWO HUN
DRIED AND THIRD NETWORK.

Camp Meade NiddletowIi Penn. Oct 2-The Sec
ond Army Comps will be sent from Camp Meade to
Admission, Ala preparatory 90 going 70 Cuba. The
movement from here will begin I'm about two weeks
and viii be completed with the least possible de-
lay The FIRST Division. to which the Sth 18th,
18th and 18th Pennsylvania regiments are attached,
will get away first. This division is in command
OF General 2. VI. b. Young. and Will bc stationed
at Admission about a month and then sent forward
to Cuba. Tho programme Is 10 keep General
Youngs troops In Cuba for three or four months,
and then bring them back 20 this country and
muster them out.
The Second Division, under command Of General
Davis will be moved TO Admission and from there
to Cuba. to take the place Of the First Division
when 81 returns for muster out. Major-Gcneral
Graham has asked tho War Department for more
definite information 20 the movement or his
troops, and expects to have reply tomorrow.
Several carloads OF supplies were shipped to-day
10 Admission. The rcgimen;al quartermaster has
orders to make acquisitions for forage and other
supplies TO last thirty days instead OF i've and ten.
A new camp has been installed for the 2O3d New
York in the Conewango His. and the regiment
wlil be moved III me morning Y rail- me health
OF the corps + improved, and the medical officers
h%yg no SS Sr 81 In s A 91s2 % Tb PhBo
also been infected with fever. is falling on ard the
The "a and 81 ba;,alons Of the lst Delaware
Regiment Will start Tomorrow for The reBimenial
armory al Wilmington, Dell 10 Dee mustered out.
Major 5,rr1r ~, An NE s,,s a,oi in The voi
unteer army. The 18th PENNSYLVANIA takes the
place 81 the Delaware regiment lu tho First DiVis-
ION The four Delaware companies will probably
he attached TO one OF the Pennsylvania regiments
70 bring Il up 20 the threc-Dnttalion formation.
Former Colonel Wickersham and Major Townsend
candidates for major Of the battalion. The
pOiutmtnt viii be made hy Governor Tunnel
State Forestry Commissioning Ross visited Chet
Surgeon Girard to-day and offered TO him the use
of several cots IN the Westchester Hospital A
Red Cross train viii take away forty eight patients
tomorrow philadelphia hospitals. Colonel
Girard VIII not send patients hereafter except IN
hospital trains The 18th PENNSYLVANIA and the
Isl Rhode Island we're relieved Of provost duty and
other battalions will be designated By General
Young to take their places. The officers al corps
headquarters were paid yesterday. and omorrow
Major Arnold will besn payns the various regi-
'~~pts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
FOR DEAD AT NONTAUK.
MILITARY HoNORs PAID THE SOLDIERS IN
THE LITTLE CEMETERY BY THE
SEA - GENERAL SKATER


LEAVES THE CAMP.
Camp wikon. Montauk. " Y, Oct 2-Funeral
services held IN the cemetery back Of the de-
tentlon camp this afternoon There are now TWEEN
ty bodies in the little burial ground, which ia on
one OF the highest hills Of the Point and within a
short distance of the water From the hill one may
LOOK all over the camp. Fifty-two graves have
been dug and occupied tho hilltop since the
camp was opened hut thirty-two bodies have been
taken away for burial at home. OF the twenty re-
naming. two have never been Identified.
Chaplain Henry Swift. an Episcopal minister,
conducted the services. lie assisted by Broth
er James and by Chaplain T.. S. Kimball There
were present the six hundred members Of the %
Engineer Regiment. under command Of Lieutenant
Burr.
General Shafler and Colonel Mcclellan attended.
Among others present were Major John ID. Mey.
Major Ira G. Brown. OF the general hospital; Major
Ebert. Captain Jackson. OF the 7th Infantry: Cap
tain Howell. OF the 9TH Infantry; Captain Goodwin,
OF General Chafees staff representatives OF each
of the other regiments In camp: Mrs. a. g. Ham
mond OF the Red Cross: Miss Lucy Rider. deacon
ess Of St Georges Church New York: Miss Eioise
LANCE. Miss Berard OF Bellport. and Miss Virginia
Young. Miss Young sent a box OF cut flowers.
The nurses and attendants at the hospital sent a
lot OF goden-rod. and Miss Gerard sent a box Of
flowers. There were also number of floral pieces
decorate the graves
The flowers placed upon the graves OF the
dead and the assemblage took positions about the
little cemetery. All Joined in singing What a,
Friend We Have In Jesus" and Nearer. Ny God.
IN Thee" Chaplain Swift read the Lords Prayer,
and Lord. Let Ne Know Mine End, was sung.
The regular Episcopal service for the dead was
read The firing party fred three volleys over the
graves OF the dead soldiers. and then squad OF
huglers sounded taps" All Joined in singing
America and the benediction was pronounced.
After the service General Shafter hurried away
TO the railroad station 10 take train for New York
10 leave the camp for good Brigadier-GeneTal
Pierson is the senior officer in the camp and
in command He IL expected 10 go away in a few
DAYS so the command Of the camp will shortly de-
volve upon an officer Of lower grade Major Ebert
starts on Thursday for Washington.
There we're no deaths to-day. and all the sick are
getting along well az can he expected. Some OF
those whose cases considered hopeless ten
DAYS ago are improving. that the number OF
dea tbs will be less than was expected, and at the
present rate Of improvement the sick. with few
ceptlons will be away from here by next Sunday.
Tho most serious case now in the hospital is one
Of dphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
What is SCOTS Emulsion?

What is SCOTS Emulsion?
1t is the best cod-livcr oil,
partly digcsted, and combined
with the hypophosphites and
glycerine. What will it do? 1t
will make the poor blood OF the
an9mic rich and red.
1t will give nervous energy,
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to the
thin form of a child, wasted from
fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere aCknowl-
edged as The Standard Of the
World.
SOC and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS IN MARYLAND.
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF GETTING SOLID
DELEGATION


Baltimore. Oct 2 CspecaD.-with the excep-
tion OF the Democratic nomination in the With Dis
ftrict. the Republican and Democratic Congress
tickets in every district in the State have been
completed. follows:
LIST District-Coonel Wilbur F. Jackson. Repub-
Ican; Colonel John Walter Smith, Democrat.
IId pistrct-W B. Baker present ncumbe
Republican; r. r Tippett Democrat.
lid Dstrict-Frank c. Wachter. Republican: DR..
j. B. Schwatka. Democrat.
WITH Dstrict-W. W. Mcintyre. present incum-
bent Republican: Colonel James W. Denny. Demo-
bclat.
vth Distrct-sydney f. Mudd present incum-
bent Republican; John s. Cummings, Democrat.
With District-Colonel George a Pearre. Repub-
Ican.
The free-siver Democrats Of the LIST District
nave nominated William Willis. Of St Michaes.
Talbot County. This split may result in the defeat
rof the regular Democratic ticket IN that district,
(which is the only one the Republicans have any
doubts Of carrying. Chairman Wellington and
sother members OF the Republican State Committee
ARE confident Of the return of n solid Republican
delegation. All Of the regular Democratic Congress
conventions have "straddled' the currency Ques-
son in their platforms excepting the two city dis
ericts. which left platforms out OF their Conven-
Mons altogether. The LIST District Convention reaf
frmed the evasiVe money plank adopted by the
State Convention last year at the dictation of Sem
ator German Care has been taken by the Senator
and his leutenants that so-called Sound Money
Democrats be nominated In all but one district but
10 man was selected who did not the regular
party ticket in 1s& or support German in his two
The VIth Distract Democratic Convention at
iEsgerrtown. which adjourned last week until next
Wednesday because Of the inability OF the leaders
20 find candidate. may be forced TO take up a
free-Siiver men. The nomination has been offered
no eX-Congressman Baughman and dozen others.
leader may accept Il If the "stradde' currency
resolution adopted at the last session is changed to
en- out-and-out declaration for the Chicago plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
AUTHORITIES FEAR INDIAN TROUBLES.

Washington, oct. 2.--The Interior Department
authorities fear the situation IN The White Earth
indian Reservation IN Minnesota. may be serious
Notwithstanding that OFFICIAL reports state that no
p, trouble Is apprehended This Il based press
dispatches. Acting Secretary OF the Interior Ryan
has received word from the agent In charge OF the
reservation there announcing that everything IS
quiet and that there is apprehension Of trouble
either Bear Island or Leech Lake. \ dispatch
OF similar tenor has also been by Indian Ir-
spectOr Tinker located ut that point, and tho OIL
cial report 10 the War Department from the COM
fnandcr Of that department OF the Army also ox-
presses the opinion that danger is 20 be appro-
hended. The Government viii watch matters
closely 20 prevent trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
NAVY VISIT MASSACHUSETTS, CAMP.

Camp Dalton. South birmingham. Mass. oct. =
This Was the last Sunday OF the LIST Regiment
Heavy Artillery, In camp, and all work was sus-
pended and the men entertained their friends There
were fully two thousand visitors to me camp, me
ment. -. -, o.,.o, ,rou,
Iaeutenant-C Colonel Weaver has returned from
sidorabv annoyed at the delay OF the reports OF the
2d and 9Th regiments and II they are not competed
80 and forwarded here II Is possible the officers
from whom the reports due will be obliged TO
eive no their furloughs and report for duty here
Until Inc reports are made out and turned In.
To-day detail OF one corporal one musician and
eIyht nrivates went TO Orange to act as escort at
the funeral OF Private Blake. OF Company +. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
ana WORKS

1886 whereas In 1897 there were only four, and
two of these were Independent Republicans. In
Kings County also there reduction or the
Republican Assembly vote. 1t can reasonably be
expected that some OF these Assembly districts
will be regained this year. and there IS also
good prospect Of some Of those in Erie County
being regained.
Mr.. Murphy, IL is said, hopes TO make gains
: of Senate ana Assembly districts especially in
tthe Greater New-York district and this was one
I of the reasons for the nomination Of Augustus
Van Wyck. All Of Tammany's power Will be
put forth TO accomplish this task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
FORAKER MAY STUMP FOR ROOSEVELT.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2-Congressmen McKromwell and
Shattuck to-day accompanied committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of Cincinnati to Washing
ton 10 present to the War Department a PROPOSE
lion make military camp out Of Oakley Park
suitable for five thousand six thousand troops.
II desired to have Senator Foraker accompany
the party. but the Senator compelled TO start
last night FOR Washington. Senator Foraker Will
reach NewYork tomorrow, and IT is reported here
that he Is there arrange his itinerary for cam
paign throughout New-York for Roosevelt after
the Senator opens the OHIO campaign in his own
Efafe hfc