davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-19

and more man means real gain in
strength.
The remarkable action of this REM
edy, the quickness with which it
searches out disease, is marked in
the following letter:
Il was troubled with malarial
fever and was under doctors care
for quite a time,' writes Mr.. J. F.
Kidd of Parmleysville, Wayne Co.,
Ky. They had almost given me up,
and my suffering was very great.
Ny pulse was weak, breath short
and | had severe pains in back, head
and legs. Had palpitation of heart,
and from June 1st, 1895, to May 1st,
1893, | was not able to do days
work | purchased five bottles of
DR.. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and before l had finished
taking the first two bottles was very
much better of my disease of three
Evening star., 1898-10-19
NO DATE SET TO QUIT CUBA.
Rut Spanish Troops Are Leaving tn
Inland ARHidlY.

Rut Spanish Troops Are Leaving the
Island Rapidly.
The New York Herald's special corre-
spondent in Havana, Cuba, wires under
date of Tuesday:
Last week the Spanish commissioners an
nounced tnat it would be impossible to
Withdraw all the troops before January 15
which date, it was then believed, would be
agreed upon.
Misunderstanding arose, and now the
commissions are so far apart that an agree
ment between them seems unlikely. Col
onel Grauta today told me he thought the
matter would be referred back to the gov
ernments in Washington and Madrid.
to reach an underSf landing by arranging an
informal conference between General But
Ter and General Parade. These two will
meet with no one, present save two inter-
cussed with more freedom than could be
permitted in a formal session.
The Americans paaeeno confidence in re-
ports from Paris that Premier sagasta has
Cuba until the Philippine question is set
tied The Americans point to the complete
plans of Cuba's ,xefenses placed in their
hands by General Blanco as evidence of
honorable intentions.5,Is
More than that. thea Spanish troops are
evacuating the island as rapidly as possi-
BILE, considering the ships at their COM
mand. The Americans first assumed con-
troll in Santiago, and since then evacua-
ton has been going on from east to west.
Havana will be the last point under Span
ish control. -.--.z-,.,sz e.,5 =,.--..
Many influential Spaniards believe Cuba
will be forced to accept annexation because
of jealousies among the leaders of the in
surgents who aspire to power. So long as
the situation was desperate and fraueht
with dangers jealousies We're few. NOW
cliques are forming which threaden to
plunge Cuba into immediate anarchy un-
less the United States intervenes.
There is no longer any reason for doubt
ing that General Gomez has driven his old
est friends from him and stands almost
alone in his quarrel with the civil authoIi-
ties. Many Of his staff officers now in Ha-
vana refuse to talk beyond confirming the
cause Of his unbearable temper.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Tlg GGldGnally RatdGSnakG
CONTRASTED WITH THE
GHOULISH GERM.

Imagine mans path leading him
through a section of country in
which there were millions of rattle
Snakesl With what caution and
circumspection he would take every
step. He would, however, have a
fair chance of coming to his jour
ney's end in safety, because a rattle
snake, like an old-fashioned clock,
warns before it strikes. The rattle
snake stands as the type of the dead
liest foes of the human race. But
there are foes quite as deadly and
more to be feared than rattlesnakes.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Claims of the Democrats,
ADJOURNED TO NOVEMBER L.
Committee on Procedure of the In
dustriaI Commission Appointed

AT the afternoon session of the industrial
commission at the Capitol yesterday the
following committee on procedure was ap-
pointed: Representative Gardner of New
Jersey. chairman; ex-Representative T W
Phillips of Pennsylvania, vice chairman;
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, S. d. N.
North of Massachusetts,, x-Representative
J. NJ. Farquhar of New York; z. A Smyth
of South Carolina and A. L. Harris Of Ohio.
Messrs. Conger of Michigan, c. ]. Harris
of North Carolina and Ratchford of Indi-
ana were named as business committee.
to attend to all disbursements and business
transactions.
The commission adjourned late in the day
until November -, when 1t win hold daily
sessions in this city. The selection of the
committees having charge of each of the five
main questions in the investigation was de-
ferred until November
The committee on procedure will go to
work at once to get its report ready by the
time the commission meets again.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Miss 0'Oonnor Becomes Mrs. Ed
ward L. Pugh.
CEREMONY At ST. LEO'S CHURCH
Couple VIII Live in This City at
the Majestic.
SU PERB w EDDING GIFT S
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, October 19.-There werc
wedding bells and orange blossoms at St.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church at II o'clock
today, and the noble edifice put on holiday
attire in honor of the union of happy
hearts. The bride was Miss Anais OCon-
nor, the daughter of the late NJ p. O'Con-
nor of South Carolina, and the groom was
Mr. Edward Lawrence Pugh of Washing
ton. The massive pillars of the church
were garlanded with smilax, while the al
tar and chancel rail were banked with
palms. pink roses and mermet buds, artis-
tically arranged. The hour for the GER
emony was liked at IL o'clock. and
promptly at the appointed time. as the
strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March
foated through the church, the bride made
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers. -~---
Evening star., 1898-10-19

pages may be found an answer to al
most every question concerning hui
man physiology and reproduction,
with specific instructions for nursing
and the treatment OF disease which
will save any family hundreds OF
dollars. This book is sent free On
receipt of stamps to pay the expense
of mailing only Send FL one-cent
stamps for the piper edition, or 81
stamps for the cloth edition. Ad-
dress DIR. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Cant. Thayer,s visit to Victoria.

Inquiry here develops the fact that the
mission at Victoria of Capt. Thayer has
been misunderstood. Instead of going there
to appraise the value of the Canadian seal
ing feet with the view Of the purchase of
the vessels by the United States govern
ment, the real object of his mission is to be
found in the following statement: "Ques-
tons have arisen as to the value Of the in
terests that would be destroyed by the alb
clifton of pelagic sealing, and it is quite
probable that experts may have been direct
ed to ascertain facts with view to pre-
venting any excessive claims being lodged
by a party in interest 1t is improbable
that our government should contemplate
the purchase of such a fleet"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
They Begin Their Joint Convention for
the Adjustment of q Wage Scale.


They Begin Their Joint Convention for
the Adjustment of Wage Scale.
Chicago, Jan. 1S.-A joint convention
of bituminous coal operators and min
ers met in this city Monday for the
purpose of adjusting wage scale for
1898. Five hundred operators and min
ers, representing western Pennsylva-
mia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois were present. Work was rath-
er slow owing to the fact that none of
the delegations were thoroughly or
ganized. After adopting the rules COM
mittee report, recommending four
votes for each state, and scale COM
mittee of four miners and the same
number of operators from each state,
the convention adjourned until to-day
to permit organization of the delega-
tions. E
The principal point to be settled by
the convention is the sweeping demand
of the miners for the universal adoption
of the gross weight" system and the
abandonment of screens" Then the
miners would be paid for screenings"
as well as lump coal. The change
would revolutionize the wage scale and
will be vigorously combatted by the
ODeratOrS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
LATER.

OF 1881, 300 specimens Of pork micro
scopically examined last year by en-
ployes of the government bureau of an
imal industry 1885 were found in
fected.
The Yester block, large Office build
ing at McKeesport, Pa, was destroyed
by fire on the 18th. The block was
erected two years ago at cost of $780,
600. The first floor was occupied by
Yester's jewelry store, and the loss to
his stock is $40, 1000. ta.
j. f. DRAPER & Co., of Ashland, N.
H., who failed recently for $4,000,
have settled with their creditors and a
new corporation has been formed. The
factory, which makes gloves of all
kinds, started up on the 18th with 100
hands.
A CUT down of from 10 to II per cent.
went into effect in majority of the
Rhode Island cotton mills on the 18th.
The operatives employed in these mills
number about 1880 and the weekly
payroll is about SIS, ,000
DAWSON CITY has received no regular
mail since last August. Both Ameri-
can and Canadian miners there believe
their respective governments have for
gotten them so far as mail facilities
are concerned. Many of the miners
have paid 81 per letter at Dawson to
have mail brought out to relatives and
friends. lueIe--
MAURICE WERTHEIMER, Herman Stein
berger and Jacob Steinberger, doing
business under the name of Vert
heimer & Co. in New York City, and
the Wertheimer Glove Manufacturing
Co. at Johnstown. N. Y, assigned on
the 18th. The liabilities are about $780,
900 and the assets nearly the same
amount. The firm has been in bust
ness 2S years.
THE will of the late Julia Bedell, of
New York City, which was fled for
probate on the 18th, bequeaths S66, 900
to various societies and institutions of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
In the senate on the nth Mr.. wolcott chair
man Of the international monetary commis-
sion, made lengthy address in which he de-
scribed the efforts Of the members Of the COM
mission TO bring about an International agree
ment in regard TO bimetsllism and why these
efforts had failed. Mr.. Hanna was sworn in as
senator from Ohio for the term ending March
4. 1899, The immigration bill. making On edu-
cational test for admission Of immigrants, was
taken up and passed by q vote OF l5 to %. In
the house the army appropriation bill was dis
cussed for some time. feature Of the debate
which he declared that the army as now con-
stituted was inefficient and unable to perform
good service because OF antiquated methods in
vogue Mr.. Lewis (Wash.) also made q speech
that attracted attention. In denunciRtio ion Of
trusts, which he declared were threatening the
liberties Of the country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19

Two unfurnished houses on Twenty
second street collapsed at Baltimore,
Md, on the afternoon of January IA
and eight workmen were injured, two
perhaps fatally.
At Savannah, Ca, on the 18th the
trial by court-martial of Capt. oberlin
NJ. Carter, of the regular army, on
charges of conspiracy, payment of false
claims, conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman and embezzlement be-
gan.
The Union Pacific reorganization
committee has, it is said, obtained a
controlling interest in the Oregon Short
Line railroad and through this will
soon take control also of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co.
Two Klondike expeditions have just
left Chicago. One of them took along
81 st, Bernard and Newfoundland dogs,
all thoroughly trained for the sled
work which they are expected to per-
form.
At San Luis Crispi, Cal, Leroy d.
Brown, prominent educator, died on
the 18th. He had been superintendent
of public instruction in Ohio, president
of the University of Nevada and super
intendent of public schools at Los An
geles.
The Oklahoma supreme court has
promulgated an opinion that the sep
arate school law passed last winter,
making it misdemeanor for white
child to attend colored school or a
colored child to attend white school,
is declared null and void.
The big battleships Kearsage and
Kentucky at Newport News, Va, are
reported more than half finished. The
battleship Illinois, at the same place,
is 80 per cent. advanced towards COM
pletion.
At Mobile, Ala, on the 18th Frank
Morse and Daniel Pierce were arrested
for passing counterfeit $40 silver certifi-
Gates, 81, 800 of the spurious notes be-
ing found in their possession!
A series of railroad ticket forgeries
has recently been detected at st.
Joseph, Mo-, which is believed to have
been carried on for number of years.
The alleged forged tickets were over
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road
and connecting lines.
The John Woods tow boat, passed
Cincinnati on the 10Th with the largest
tow of coal ever moved on the upper
Ohio. 1t consisted of % barges aggre-
eating $4,000 bushels of coal.
Albert C. Greenleaf, bookkeeper,
committed suicide at Chicago on the
10th in the rotunda of the Masonic
temple by jumping from the railing on
the sixteenth floor of the temple.
Almost every bone in his body was
shattered. Greenleaf was once wealthy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
INTERESTING OHIO NEWS
Gathered by Telegraph from An
Parts of the State.
Hanna's Homecoming.

Cleveland, Jan. Ex-senator Hanna
returned to this city from Columbus
Thursday afternoon and was met at
the depot by the Tippecanoe club, a
brass band, the Business Mems league,
the Street Railroad Mems Republican
club and about 300 employees of the
Globe iron works, of which concern
Mr.. Hanna is a leading stockholder.
Senator Hanna was accompanied by
Maj. Dick and a number of friends.
The Hanna party were escorted by a
big procession to the Hollenden, where
the senator held reception and de-
livered brief speech of thanks to the
crowd
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
WASHINGTON.

United States cruiser Marblehead has
been ordered to proceed to Navassa ISL
and to investigate conditions among
laborers there.
Civil Engineer Menocal, now with
the Nicaragua canal commission in
Nicaragua. has been ordered home to
explain if he can the alleged shortcom-
ings of the work upon the New York
dry dock, under pain of court-martial.
The imports of wool at the three
leading ports during Decem ber amount
ed to 17,T6S. 240 pounds, valued at ST.
00S.974. This is an increase as COM
pared with December, 1896, for the
same ports of over 1900, 600 pounds and
$3.50, 600 in value. 80.
For December the exports of domes-
tic merchandise from the United States
amounted to Sl23, 49, ,643, an increase
rs compared with December. 1896, of
over $7,OO0,O00. The increase for the
year was over S93, 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
EAST.

A second appeal has been made by
ex-President Cleveland to Gov. Budd,
of California, for clemency in the case
of Salter ID. Worden, convicted of muir
der in connection with train wrecking
in the great railroad strike of 1894.
Near Harrisville, Pa, on the 14th
Col. Edwin X. Meyers, former state
printer, was found dead with large
cut across his forehead, in the stable
yard at his home. The supposition is
that he was accidentally thrown from
his carriage.
For the week ended January IA busi-
ness failures in the United States num-
bered $40, as compared with 455 for the
corresponding period of last year, and
IS in Canada, against II for the same
time in 1897.
From the west and from Canada
money is flowing freely into New York
City, that from the latter being in the
shape of gold.
A counterfeit $lOO silver certificate
was handed in at the New York sub
treasury on the 18th. 1t came from a
New York bank which had received it
from savings bank in Brooklyn. The
note was handled by three tellers be-
fore its spuriousness was discovered.
The banks of New York City were
notified on the 14th that large num-
Der of checks had been stolen from let
ter boxes in various cities and the
thieves cashed the checks.
Burglars paid visit to Gray Gables,
the summer home of ex-President
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay, Mass, re-
Gently and ransacked the house from
cellar to attic.
In the cotton mills of the Atlantic
and Pacific corporations at Lawrence,
Mass, notices have been posted an
nouncing that on and after January 81
a reduction of 10 per cent. will be made
in the wages of the employees. The
Pacific mills employ 1880 hands and
Atlantic 1,9OO.
The New York City banks have made
new record in the matter of loans,
the total of $61O, 992, 600 at close of tho
past week being the highest ever re-
ported. Deposits are also above any
figure previously made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Unusual police precautions have been
taken in the vicinity of the United
States legation at Madrid and around
the residence of the United States min
lister, Gen. Woodford.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle quotes largely
from an article in Civita Catolica, which
he declares is inspired by the pope, ad-
vocating as the solution of the ques-
tions between the Vatican and Quirinal
the establishment Of an Italian repub-
lie.
One of the insurgentleaders in Pinar
del Rio, Cuba, Luis Delgado, has been
assassinated by his people and eight Of
his followers surrendered.
A dispatch from Manchester, Eng,
says that interest in the engineers
strike has shifted to the'attitude of the
employers. They want complete vic
tory and say the withdrawal of the de-
mand for As hours work per week does
not end the difference.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
The Mine Workers' Convention.

Columbus, Jan. 15.-The United Mine
Workers convention had a lively exec
utive session yesterday, considering
the report of the scale committee,
which recommended that an advance
of ten cents per ton be demanded in
the price of mining and that the diff
ferential of nine cents per ton between
the Ohio and Pittsburg districts be
maintained. There was lively debate
over the question of the differential,
the Pittsburg delegates opposing it.
The convention adjourned without
taking any action on the report.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Gave largely to the CHURCH.

Gambler, Jan. 1s.-By the will of the
late Julia Bedell, widow of Bishop Be
dell, and which was filed for probate in
New York City Monday, the Protestant
Episcopal church in the Ohio diocese
is given $1,000, to be held in trust by
the bishop. The Episcopal seminary
here is given $4,000 to found the Bedell
scholarship and $4,000 is bequeathed
to the divinity school and college. The
Trinity church home at Cleveland is
piYen 81. 600.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
State Agricultural Society Meets.

Columbus, Jan. IA. = The annual
meeting of the Ohio State Agricultural
society was held yesterday, closing
with the election of five new members
of the state board. c. Boardwell, Of
Clermont, was elected president of the
board; w. w. Miller was reelected sec
retary and j. G. Bower, of Franklin
county, treasurer. A resolution was
adopted favoring the establishment of
a state bureau of animal industry un-
der the control of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
The Coal Pool.

Columbus, Jan. 14.-The Ohio coal
pool is being rapidly organized. A com
pany embracing the coal road and coal
mine interests of the state will be in
corporated with 100000 capital. The
following seven roads will be in it:
Ohio Central, Wheeling &c Lake Erie,
Hooking Valley, Columbus, Sandusky
& Hooking, Baltimore & Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling. The proptietors are now
casting about for directors and gen.
eral manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Receiver Appointed.

Cincinnati, Jan. 14.-Judge Taft in
the United States court yesterday, on
petition of the International Trust Co.,
of New York, appointed William Chris
ty, of Akron, receiver of the GAINESVILLE
Street Railway Co. and the GAINESVILLE
Electric Railway Co. Receiver Christy
had been already appointed in another
suit. The petitioner asks for foreclos-
ure and sale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Stole the Farmers Lond of Wood.

Fostoria, Jan. 14.-An unusual case
of theft has occurred here. A farmer
drove to town with load of wood. He
hitched his team and waited for Gus
toner. Two.or three men invited him
to take drink and, going into a sa-
loon, he was entertained there until a
confederate had had time to sell and
deliver the wood. When he returned
the team was hitched on the other side
of the street from the place where it
was left, but no trace of the wood was
found.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Sent Back to Prison After 60 YEAR.

Cleveland, Jan. 15.-Thomas Dono-
van, after enjoying freedom for 20
years following his escape from the
Cleveland workhouse, was recognized
last Tuesday by an officer of the insti-
tuition and on Friday was again COM
mitted to the reformatory by Judge
Feidler. Donovan has been leading an
honest life for the last 20 years and has
been a hard-working man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
To Test Dow Laws Validity,

Columbus, Jan. 15.-Judge Taft, in the
United States court yesterday tempo
rarily restrained Harry Brister, treas
urer of Jefferson county, from selling
the beer, horses and wagon of the Rey-
mann Brewing Co., of Wheeling, w.
Va, and attached in Ohio to make good
state tax imposed on manufacturers
of beer outside of the state, but deliv-
cred within Ohio in original packages
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Struck a Gusher,

Lima, Jan. 15.-The completion of
the Wolf well, 12 miles southwest of
this city, has created sensation
among oil men. The well had been
drilling for several months, with all
kinds of bad luck, but was finished Fri
day and started off at the rate of over
100 barrels per day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
ElyrIn Man plsappears.

Elyria, Jan. IS. = Frank Salzman,
owner of the Hotel Andwur barber
shop, left Elyria on January 3, starting
for Cleveland. Since that time he has
not been seen or heard from. He leaves
wife and three children. Salzman is
Al wears of age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
The Dairymen's War on Oleo Dealers.

Columbus, Jan. 1s.--The State Dairy
association is having bill prepared to
tax oleomargarine dealers out of busi-
ness. 1t will seek to impose tax of
500 per year upon retail dealers, 5000
on wholesalers, and $50 ON manufae-
turers within the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
Jones' Successor Appointed.

Canton, Jan. 49, Gov, Bushnell yes
terday appointed w. X. Moore, of North
Lawrence, deputy mine inspector, to
succeed Jones, who resigned to become
a member of the legislature. Jones
says he will not give up his seat in the
under any circumstances.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
WEST AND sonnA.

At Pennington, Ark, on the night Of
12th several buildings were demolished
and many persons were injured by .
terrific hail and wind storm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-01-19
And Now His Father Has No Cburch

Bourbon, Ind, Jan. 1s-Rev. Akin.
pastor of Bethel church, Sunday night
took for his theme ''His Satanic Maj
jesty." He painted the archfiend in
vivid colors. At the climax of the de-
scription q being dressed to represent
devil ambled up the aisle, blowing
smoke from his nostrils and believing:
II am the devil, and l want all of you" I"
The audience became panic-stricken.
Men, women and children were tram
pied upon in the rush for the door. The
stove was upset and the building caught
fire and was destroyed. George Akin,
SON of the pastor, has confessed that
he caused the trouble. i-,9 .siIll