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

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24

Wool
NEW YoRK-wool OuIot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
Ohio Valley Business
and English Academy.

CONSOLIDATING.
Wheeling Business cOllOGo, Moles's
Business Academy, Gad Sleyenson's
School Of ComnOn end Higher Ing
fish and Mathematics.
we arc pleased % announce e our
friends and patrons that the above schools
have combined for the purpose OF estaD;
iiShinE IN wheeling splendid EDUCATIONAL
Institution Of unlimited seope. .,-,,.,
Our object In forming this combination
FirSt-We desire to have in wheeling q
school Of which she has long felt the need.
Second-We desire 70 oner TO parent,
and guardians an institution that VIII NJ
their needs In every reapect ana AlloH
them to have their sons, daughters and
wards under their own eyes while enjoy
inE The advantages OF nrat.elaAS busl-
ness English and Classical education.
Every department y complete, ana y
presided over by teachers Of the highest
order OF ability. We Solicit most tnoF-
ough Inspection. Address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-24
RA1uRoADs.
1PAN HANDLE ROUTE."

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For Steubenville and Pittsburgh .25 a.
m. week days; for Pittsburgh and the
East and for Columbus and Chicago at
l:25 p. IN. week days; for Pittsburgh, HAr-
risburg BaltimorO, Washington, Phllndel-
phia and New York at 1:b5 p m. daily: for
steubenvIlle and Dennlson at 25j p. m.
daily: Cor Pittsburgh at 100 p. m. week
days: for Columbus Dayton. Cincinnati.
week days City Tins.
Parlor Car to Pittsburgh on 3:55 p. m. and
p, N. Trains.
Persons contemplating q trip Will ind
Il profitable IN pleasure and convenience
10 Communicate with the undersigned, who
will make all necessary arrangements fos
q delightful journey, Tickets will DO pro-
vided and baggage checked through TO des-
JOHN q. ToAfLINsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07
NOTICE
To Holders Of SilVerWare
Check Books.

The undersigned merchants OF Mont
pelier, givers of SILvkRwARE Chez ks
desire to give nOnce TO holders OF
SILvERwARE CHECK PoOKs, that On
January 3ls', 1889, they vii cease to
give out the CHICKS
PREMIUMS will be given out on the
presentation of all full Books at anv
time, un to and including January
81-t, 1899
No SILvERwARE Chez KS can b.
given ont, n can any BOOK be ex
changed for PREMIUM after January
31st, 1899. AL BOOKS must he COM
pleted. No partly filed BOOK can BIZ
redeemed.
This NOTICE gives every one ample
time to complete their books and receive
their pr, miums. Signed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

RUBBER SrAMPs made 10 order by the
Vermont W atchman Company
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-07

ReStlon OF tne Drain. NtV . y. Johnson cOnduc-
ted the funeral services The floral offerings
were many and beautiful and four young
friends of the deceased acted as bearers The
burial was i'll Elmwood cemetery.
South Northheld.
Frank Deunison is teaching in Warren.
Mrs MARTHA Austin has gone to Berlin to
live with nephew.
Mr.. 3. A. Nj '-s Of Montpelier, visited at
Ma in Cubl-,gh's last week.
Miss ANY ID ,nny IL again teaching at The
Htrl w Bridge aud he children from hei .
are carried 10 hat school.
Mrs. j. Nichols and Mrs. Robinson Of
West Hartford, have been wishing their
brother, arren Strarns.
Mr.. Brn+dict OF Gonldsville entertained a
SIN Ill audiences at the school house with his
pnunOgraph Tuesday evening.
Miss L-pha Hutchinson, who has been
dangerously SICK for tho la week with
spinal meningitis, is III re- can't ortal 10 aud
II Is thought she will r. cover. Her sis -rs,
Mrs. Ell. York Of West RoxhuIy and Mrs.
George Long Of Warren, have been at hume
for frw days.
Marshall Hopkins died on Thursday
evening OF cancer in the throat. He bad
been great sufferer for y. vrral months
and WAS unable To swallow any thing for
eleven days. Mr., Hopkins WAS born in
WillismslO~n in March, 1876 aud had liv.
in this Town about forty seven years. He
was twice married, his first wife belug Mss
Prudence Jones, aud they had two SOUS,
jain, who is n resident Of This town, and
II ank, who lives in Bs re-. HIS second
wife was MrS. Mary j. Smith, who died
some years sgp. Mr.. Hopkins Was very
boz, aud will b. greatly missed. rhs fun
erai was held at his laie residence Monday
forenoon. Rev. WIN. b. III zen officiating,
and interment at the Center.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

The island of Cuba is about the size CT
the state of Tennessee. It's western ex-
tremity terminates at the entrance to the
Gulf of Mexico, midway between Florida
and Yucatan. Cuba is ia miles from the
latter peninsula, Sc from that of Florida,
105 from Jamaica and 40 from sHayti The
confguration of the island is very irreg-
ular, resembling, somewhat the arc of a
circle It's greatest length, from east to
west, is 759 miles, and its entire coast
line 1,719. Its greatest breadth, in its east
ern part, is about 100 miles; its least, in
the province of Havana, % miles, and its
average breadth 80 miles. It's total area is
about 1900 square miles. a little less than
three-fourths the area Of Georgia. Around
the island are innumerable islets, keys end
banks many of which are separated from
the coast by narrow straits, greatly facil-
itating navigation for small vessels of little
draught, but rendering 1T, on the other
hand, impossible in some places and ex-
tremely dangerous in others for vessels Of
much draught.
Along the coast, chiefly on the southern
side of the island, are extensive tracts
of land in process of formation, covered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
THE SEAT OF WAR.

In some places with a species of brush
wood called manglares, which are the
source of a profitable industry, the bark,
which is rich in tannin, being used for
tanning. These lands are inundated at
high tide, but. being left bare, when the
water recedes. the air is contaminated by
the vegetable matter, rotted by the action
of the water. producing marsh and other
infectious fevers. Fortunately, their
malehc action is limited 10 the region in
undated, owing to the sea breezes and the
land winds, which constantly purify and
cool the atmosphere of the island.
In other parts of the island, instead of
manglares, there are low lands, which are
inundated during the rains, in which
springs of fresh water abound. They are
covered with ciperanas and other aquatic
plants, and at little cost, are drained and
utilized for agriculture.
The geography of the island Is determ-
ined by a chain of mountains which, like
a backbone. trayerses the island from
east to west, having no great elevations,
throughout its extent, except few lso-
lated groups of but little hight, but very
abrupt, until il reaches the eastern coast,
in the province of Santiago de Cuba, where
it bifurcates, and, rising suddenly, Joins
a group called Sierra del Cobre, with
peaks 5000 feet In hight, resembling and
forming apparently the beginning of the
mountain chain of Haiti, which rises on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

the other side of the Canal del VIento
and which is visible from the Cuban
coast.
The rivers are navlgable in the eastern
part of the island only; but they are al
ways available for purposes of irrigation.
They are for the most part of little length,
on account Of their sources being very
near the coast, but their abundant waters
utilized for the irrigation of the fields, as
is now being done in the province of Ha.
Vana, are a source OF incaleulable wealth
to the agriculture of the country.
Contrary 40 the general opinion abroad
and even among large part of the for
eigners in the island, Cuba is not a hot
bed of disease, nor a vestibule to the ceme-
terry and the proof of this Is the fact
that the mortality there Is less than IN
many other countries regarded as habita-
Bile and where no one objects to go to live.
OF the province of Havana, the city of
Havana Is the most unhealthy part; never
theless, statistics, collected for several
years past. show that the mortality
reaches only an annual average of 80 per
cent. less than that OF Naples. Rio de
Janeiro, Santiago de Chile, Valparaiso.
etc, and In the province It is 29S.
In the other provinces the mortality is
not greater than in that OF Havana; IN
the province Of Santiago de Cuba, only
Santiago Guantanamo and Manzanilo are
as unhealthy as Havana the interior on
the other hand, Is very salubrious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

The old divisions of the island,
which are more generally known,
are Western Cuba, Camaguey the central
part of the island, and Eastern Cuba. tho
first embracing the provinces OF Pinar del
Rio, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara,
which are the provinces where sugar cane
and agricultural products In general are
most cultivated, and which communicate
with each other by various lines OF rail-
way; Puerto Pincipe, or Camaguey. Is the
pastoral zone, and Santiago de Cuba, the
mountainous part of the island
Havana, the principal city of the island,
has about 10000 population. The other
cities are of much less Importance; the
principal are Matanzas, Puerto Principe
and Santiago de Cuba, with some 1900
inhabitants each, and Cienfuegos with u.s.
$50. The tota. population of the island Is
about 100000, of which about $4,000 are
colored. But "a per cent. of the entire
population can read and write.
The provinces having the greatest num-
Der OF whites are Camaguey and Havana:
those which have the smallest number are
Matanzas and Santiago de Cuba.
The harbor of Havana nowhere exceeds
mile and a half In width Is deep enough
for vessels of the largest size, and spacious
enough to accommodate 1000 warships
The entrance 10 the harbor IL not over
800 yards wide and IL looked down upon
by the guns of MORO Castle and La Punta
fortress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
TRAYS FATE STILL UNKNowN.
No Word Received From Him in
Four Weeks

NO Aoru Received From Him in
Four Weeks.
st. Augustine Fla. April 22.-Mrs. Leo
Nogel, mother of Mrs. TRAY. wife of Unit
ed State Consul Alfredo T. TRAY at Bara-
Goa, Cuba, fears for the safety of the con-
sui and his family She has received no
tidings from them for four weeks. Mr.
TRAY then wrote that there being no
British consul there, he hoped arrange
ments would be made for removing his
family before hostilities began, and that
all shipping, except an occasional mail
boat, had ceased.
The families of Mr.. TRAY and his wife,
living at Palatka, are agonized, thinkins
of their children being left at Spanish
mercy especially recalling the fact that
the lives OF Mrs. TRAY and her child were
Jeopardized by the claimed accidental dis
charge of sentiners gun two years ago.
For want of a United States consulate.
Mr. TRAY, had to occupy a Spanish gov
eminent house. AS the state department
fails to give any reassuring information
concerning the consul and his family,
grave fears for their safety prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT.
Soldiers on the Way to Tampa Don't
Think War Will Last Long.


Think War VIII Last Long.
Kingsland, Ga, April 22.-The first train
load of soldiers that have stopped at this
place took the siding last night for train
No. So. They are on their way to Key
West Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of talking with some of them In
speaking of the outcome of war with
Spain, they said they did not think it
would amount to much. They talked
quiet, but positive. The train only stop
ped few minutes, and the conversation
was short They said they had been
shown great many more honors since
they entered the Southern states than they
had shown them in the North. At every
stop they said they were greeted with
cheers, and had many nice bouquets pre-
scented them by the ladies. They seem to
appreciate all that was shown them. War
spirit is running high in this section. Our
citizens say they are ready to help defend
the cause of our government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
DARTS FULL OF DARING.
brunswick Family with n Gallant
Record Eager for the Fray.

Brunswick, Ga, April 22.-Recruits for
daily now. Among the number is Hon.
Jacob Il. Dart ex-consul to Guadaloupe,
f. w. !. Col. Dart Is an ex-member of
the Riflemen and served with that COM
mand during the entire Confederate war.
He has still all the old time fire and spirit,
and although only few weeks back from
his post. he Is ready 10 shoulder arms for
his country's sake. The Dart family have
been conspicuously identified with the RI
fiemen for many years and at present
Capt II. Ernest Dart Is commander Be
fore him his father, Capt. Barney Dart,
was commander and several members of
the Dart family are on the enlistment
rolls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
BARNES GOING TO BATTLE.
Marshal for the Southern District
Full of Patriotic Fire.

Macon, Ga. April 22.-capt. John M.
Barnes. marshal of the federal court for
the southern district Of Georgia, has ten
dered his resignation. unless the DEPART
ment at Washington will allow him to en-
list in the army OF invasion. Marshal
Barnes has been to a military academy ana
Is soldier by education and full of pa
triotic fire. He does not belong to tina
militaryeat present, but will join CON-
pany as soon as he hears from Washing
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
WAR SPIRIT RUNS HIGH.
Bill KendricIx Ready TO Go to the
Front Though 7O4Years Old.


Ocala, Fla, April 22.-capt- 'Bnr' Ken
drick the famous "Florida Cracker" and
hero of two wars, was in Ocala to-day
securing volunteers to go to Cuba. He
rs past 70, but says he Is anxious to head
a company and win lead 1t to victory in
Cuba or anywhere else the President may
send him.
Ocala. for the first time since the war
fever began. is all excitement. and many
names are being added to the roll OF the
Ocala Rifles as volunteers 10 go to the
front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
TERNANDINA's WAR FURRY.
Government to Send a Monitor, q
GattIing Gun and Rifles.

Fernandina Fla, April 22.-Fernandina
Is all excitement, and large crowds assem-
bled to-day on the principal streets dis
cusslng the war
The city authorities have been advised
by the government that 800 rifles and one
Gattling gun, with ammunition. would be
shipped TO this port.
They have also been advised by Wash
ington that the harbor would be mined
In two weeks. and that a monitor would
be stationed here at once.
Home guards are being organized for de-
Tense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
SONS OF VETERANS VOLUNTEER.
Colony Camp of Fitzgerald Ready TO
Shed Its Life Blood.

Fitzgerald Ca. April 22.--colony Camp,
Sons of Veterans, $50 strong. met TODAY
and passed resolutions saying In sub.
stance: "rhat our country is now in a Ter
rible war with Spain. and that the young
men of the United States will be the arst
to be called 10 the 'front.' We take this
means Of offering our services to the Pres.
ident, and IL called upon win shed our
life's blood In defense Of the Stars ana
Stripes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

to bear with him to induce him to retain
the presidency, He has done good work
for the post, and il has been due to his
efforts as much as to those Of any one
man that its membership has increased
and its influence had grown as it has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

Brunswick. Ca, April 22.--Lieut. Aiken
received orders tonight to establish sta
lion on ST. simons at once and place a
signal corps ia charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
sPANIARDs OF TAMPA SAFE.
Mayor of the City Assures Them of
Protection.

Protection.
Tampa, Fla, April 22.-Mayor Gillett
called at the various cigar factories to-
day and personally assured the Spanish
population that the city of Tampa would
guarantee them perfect protection under
all circumstances.
The arrival of the troops has wrought
the Spaniards up to a frenzy of excite
ment, but the word of assurance from the
head of the city have sufficiently salts
fed them, so that they now feel con.
tent to stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
CAPTAIN GENERAL AUGUST,

The close Gordon maintained by the Gu
bans about Guantanamo il illustrated by
the fact that official Spanish communica-
tons. sent IN duplicate by land and water,
have been intercepted and the Spanish mes
sengers In both cases have been shot by
the Cubans while attempting to pass the
lines.
For the past three nights there has been
comparative quiet Ia the camp. which the
marines held on the crest OF the hill near
Guantanamo bay. and over which the
American flag floats. AT dusk volunteers
from the warships go ashore and camp
near the hill. 10 be ready in case Of an
emergency. ard the Cubans go far out
in the chararrai in order 10 prevent the
spanards from stealing a march upon the
camp.
Gen. Perez. commanding the eastern a.
vision OF the insurgent army. called on
Capt. McCa.ia, of tie Marblehead. yester-
day and reported that he had 1900 men, Of
whom 1a0 would reinforce the marines In
= few days.
Many hands OF insurgents are now gath
cred along The coas; westward OF Santiago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
supplies for Havana Are Being
Landed at natabano.

Copyrighted 1893, ny the Associa ted Press
PORT ANTONIO. via Kingston. Jamal-
ca, Saturday. June lS.-Noon--WeIl su-
teen;icated reports have reached here
that Havana Is receiving supplies through
lsaiabane. Oh the south side Of Cubs OPP
pcsite Havana. The supplies are taken
20. the Isle OF Pines. or the south coast
eNtuba. in large ships. and are carried
afwoSS az night IA small beats 20 Bata-
tano. and from there faken 90 Havana. q
distance % twenty-five miles BY raj.
The American commercial ag'eggs az Por.
Antonio haS notified the Washington gov
NJ that this is going on. IL - I'M
possible "a get provisions cn the island OF
Jamaica. al sungstiss h.lrr sold 10 a Span
81 Agent Tine Spanish cotssall az King.-
ton = offering high prices. spo. cash, for
provisions.
TIE Spanish steamer PtIrtsirna Correp-
cfozA which lefe Kingston on Jur-> Is with
- cargo % provisions for to south e-p@s-
of Gaia cleared for Santiago de Cuba
bar Is supposed 20 t-s bound for Batahanxs
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS Juna Is.-An
}nsl.>A newspaper correspondent from
Havana arrived here yesterday He saws
'a@ye Are a1rR@ suppaes of al kinds *
ceS% nos1T n abs ctty. ard tina. supplies
q al KIDS 1se constantly lAzsed at
hA,sl,2'ef- Tx American blockade a,
tf3Ai {~s-1t, ae says, amounts 10 li;tle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

with the advantage OF the side OF the
Americans. Yesterday morning at $50
o'clock the Americans resumed the bonn
barinept OF Guantanamo town. ard in
the course OF one ard one-Aaf hours
threw into II seveniy-f;ys shells. n great
majority of whsch appeared 10 have been
effective Six of these shells were I3-lnch
boys. eight S-inch and the rest smaller.
The men In the tops could see many Of 'he
shels strike in the very nds. ~ the
town. while others fell among the ship
ping ana commercial buildings near the
waters edge. Smoke arose IN dense col
umns from the places where the shells
fell and IL Is oelieved that the damage
beth by the impact OF the missiles and
cosseouen; corf,a grafton was very great.
On Thursday evening the ships had
thrown four I3-inch and nine s-iuch shells
into the town This bomharameSt began
at o'clock ana ended at 5. Much smoke
and confusion was discernea II Guaat&-
nanno during It's progress Crowds Of pee
pie and troops Of soldiers were seen Nov
ing about. and the vessels IN por, hur-
.iedly changed their anchorage
On Wednesday night the Texas pene-
trated into the hay Of Santiago. passed
Moro castle and poured "a Neti-directed
tire both upon thai stronghold and upon
tha castle Sccapa-
This hattie began about II O'clock and
ended about midnight. mere was very
Hula response from the Spanish and such
as there was sssa hardly any damage. No
ons Was Killed on tia Amer San ships IN
any ~ these actions
Last night the Texas entered Santiago
hArbor ard ,afiicieI mGch damage upon
TIE fort o. TIE eAs; shore.
Il Is tae general Spt3son among toe naval
officers that o~yrr3 the capture ~ Guam
taaamo and the possible reduction & San-
&iaxo. there Vii - 70 8s2ys Large opera
tiouS during the saua@r
The spanish cfficsrs ~ho wers captured
err Wednesday at Guantanamo bay are ia
parted to bo on agAaFa lhe Narh}eheAT3.
The ness Il the wogk on y e,.urSsiay
Night nv the Nesuv ts ard N@w Orleans
IN Santiago sav ia eouaryooi Tas Neslg-
vt1s tArev >aslts :nio tAe water 80 explode
lae m.acx VIE tee NsH oF OARS engaged
the rsr;taeatssva along the shore
Ts}a Marbtehsat has captured a Span,<a
slg-ap IN 3asnt2nasno barber ard made
e.Sat soldiers. w@o were osl 9aArc. prs
orErs
Dav S~fo1> yesterday cts soldiers "a p
tursi 81 GS9satsa4saso . C}'san WITH d.
patches whlra lie Ms sAsrs .rE % tae
SPANISH genera fie w2s t@r3e4 over -
tie Cf4s-sg ,esy2rsz7gsr ard snot.
Anoghe~ wSs ASA captured Ea@ ssa9e sav
tsnsAe- 81 -Ei4ar t@Fs~4s.ae .snce& > = fa,@ -
GD,les s&1S3e -A.--s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
SPANISH HAYE DtClhPED.
OrFER NO TURT6E1 1E948TAxCU
ON GUANTANAMO Ban.
veanesAayss Bomharament fook An
the right Out Of Then-A0eracao
Flag Fioats From the Crest q the
Hfll-3garanes Are Vet DISTURBED.

conyr.ehted. fsss, By the Associated Press
OFF SANTIAGO, June 1s.-The week .
campaign In Eastern Cuba has resulted
In the practical demolition Of the OUTSIDE
sorrshcatsons OF Santtago. In antc pauon
Of the arrivS. OF troops and the occupa-
ton of the haroor ~ Guantanamo, IN
which today are anchored the oregon 81;
paul. Akarblehead. Dolphin. Suwannee and
eleven auxiliary gunboats, Golfers and
press dispatch boats in IN average depth
OF seventeen fathoms OF water. Military
resistance to definite occupation prac-
ticaily ceased with the bombardment Of
Wednesday.
The insurgent force. armed and equipped
bv CAPT. McCalla. not only contains dar-
ing scouts, but brave fighters and good
shots with Lee-Mi.ford rifles. Americans
are warm in their praise of the insurgents.
and .ook for Unexpectedly strong co-opera-
ton on the part OF the Cuban army.