davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

how much Of a factor the weather IL
likely to be in the course OF the next
month or two. 'H
The Gales Of the week In Boston
amount TO 2,67l, 200 pounds. domestic and
67A5OO pounds foreign, making total
Of 3.349.5 aglnst total Of $4,000 for
the previous week and a total Of 4,552, 600
for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since January 1, 1898, amount to
12l,95S,510 pounds. against 350,b94,0OO
pounds last year, at this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

Fred Munich, III; Flush, III; ]. B., ~;
Glenbocls, III; Wistful, III: Jullanna, 1O4
Third race, four and one-half fuEl0ngg-
MedIca, III; Billy Dun, III; Jews Harp, 1l4;
11l; Vengeance, III: Fable, III; William NJ.
107.
Fourth race. three-fourths mils--Klpn-
dixie, 123: Frank Hongh, 80; otaclei llS;
Monroe Doctrine. 1l6; Advance, ~; ]. r,
III; Pegry, 113; Brown F0nSo ia; Tapn-
ton, 10; Dorian, los.
Fifth race, three-fourthg mile-Jonah
White, lis; Great Bear, lis; FlnWateT, III;
Corn Cob, ITO: BNllsareng. 10; TN0ntaka, 1Qy;
Oscar Gardner, los; Miss ordWaY, 1Qbi
Arindle, 1Q5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. SO.-A
special 10 the Star from Abilene, Kas,
GAYS an important addition was made
to-day to the amount Of the Gillett
Daper by the compilation OF mortgages
IN Chase county, there being found $780,
600 In mortgages given largely by w.
+, Dunlap, who was Gillette agent IN
that county, and some by G. r. Troxel
About 5000 head Of cattle have been
found there. Nothing more has been
heard here from Gillett. 1t Ia now known
that he had an attorney with him mt
Fort Worth the day before ne dlslp-
reared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SIZE.
For Sale, Rent and Exchange.

FOR sALE-Buldlng site, ll5 by 40,
East McColIoch street, Dirt cheap.
Small farm. improved, Il acres. Three
miles from city and river road.
A fine country residence, Pleasant Val
ley. .-.. ,..,.,. a,...,,,..
4 rooms and kitchen, on East McColloch
street. Lot 20 by 100 Only $500. Terms
easy. .r,,. -. 1850, -.
Of Fourteenth street.
Two desirable building lots on Wood
street, Eighth warden very easy terms.
A two.story franc dwelling, rooms,
with stable on lot, Lot Is by 100, South
ChaplIne street, Eighth ward. Only a.G6O;
FOR RENT-An elegant modern resi-
dence, 10 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water, both gases, west side Of Chaplinc.
between Twcnty-second and TWenty-third
Eireets, Possession given now.
A county residence with groundh In
For exchange for city property, q well
improved farm at sistersvllle, % acres.
C. A SCHAEFER & CO.. c9 "a n! dIsS'S Sc
Telcphone 6i7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chlllblains, CornB, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pa REQUIRED. y Is guaranteed 20 give
Price % cents per box. For sale by 10.
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. so-No
more presidential appointments Of
postmasters will be made until Con-
gress convenes. When the senate meets
next week there viii be- 200 appolnt-
nents Of presidential postmasters
awaiting It's confirmation. OF these West
virginia has six.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. It soothes
the child. Boftens the gums, allayg all
pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best
remedy for dl1rrhOe1. Twenty-Five
cents bottle, m-w&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

Old Cconles defeated the Rum pums
three straight last evening BY one-slded
scores In the first and second games and
in rather close finish in the last
games. Kromrick, for Rum Dums,
and BILLY" Fette, for Old Cronies, roll
al b,Ch scores Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. SO.-rhe Ore
ron and Iowa have been ordered TO pro-
ceod from Montevideo to Valparaiso.
where further orders viii await them.
Their future destination VIII be deter
mined by oVentA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

day. The score was q to 0. The same
teams met recently, and P. A. G. was
beaten, "a to 0. The losers expected to
hold Duuuesne down. to a smaller score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

CHAMBERLAIN's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon, and It is pleasant and
safe to take. Sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
scorers-MllIer and Raunann.
CARRoLL CLUB LEAGUE,

In the Carroll Club league, Emeralds
won two out Of three from the Allan
ties Evans, Of the Atlantlcs, carried
Of individual honors on the evenings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
cRpDNspIIRG BOATS T.ATRoBi

GRBENsBURG BEATS LATRoBE.
LATRoBD, Pa. Nov. SO.- GreehsbpFg
got revenge to-day from Latrobe, after
having lost twice by narrow margins.
The score was 6 to 0. This was the third
OF a series OF games between the teams.
and the victory set Greensburg wild.
DUoUEsNE WINS EASILY.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20. = The DUE
uuesne Country and Athletic Club de-
featad the EitfahnrGll Athletic Clilh toe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
THE WdNTRR MgErINe

IWNITe-DHU JIIIHlN.
Scorers-Haillsy and SOnnefeldt.
acknowledgements VS.. Rough Riders,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
DIR. PIERCES
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION

to be the greatest Of ali medicines for the
eSqfe Of diseases and disorders Of the organs
distinctly feminine. II is the only prepara-
uon Of its kind devised by regularly
graduated physiciAn-an experienced and
skilled specialist in the diseases ofwomcn.
=, u safe medicine Ia any condition Of
t tne system. 1t contains no whisky, alco-
hol, opium or other narcotic, and therefore,
aoeS not cause a craving for stimnlants. Il
y Sold by medicine dealers everywhere,
Don't take n substitute. No counterfeit 10
- good rs the genuine and the druggist
VINO says something else il lust as good
- Dr. PieTce's" ID either mistaken OF 10
SEying to deceive you for his own selfish
Ugsueht Such man 10 not 10 be trusted.
nc ~ triAing with your most priceless
HoIsssion-your heaith-inaybe your life
'@eIi' See that you get what you ask toT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
oABT2RTA..

Ho1f1 Th0 wv NNU wv NlIl NIWuIo UV7ENl
&c. q !: :; IT'LL :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

NO hotel larder is complete without n
stock OF Cooks Imperial Champagne.
Always keep Il for your EnesLs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01
Geo. B. Stifel 6 Co.
oANARrEs.

NjANARIEs-6OS HARTz MOUNTAIN
. Y Rollers, Males 500, Females Go, a
HENRY HELMBRIGHT6, corner Mar
ket and Sixth streets. gee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-01

NOR rem DESIRABLE
.E three-Btory brick building, suitable for
9 manufacturing establishment located ot
southeast corner Of Eighteenth and Chap
limo streets. More ground II needed. Ter.
minRl switch beside the property. Apply.
TO JOHN BECKETT. nott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
LONG BLAMED.


seriously menaced with international COM
plications and with q war that may prove
still more disastrous. Our finances are
ruined, our policy doubtful and vacilating,
our commerce also in ruins. our industry
expiring, our agriculture dormant.
In other paragraphs Cardinal CascaJareS
says: Every one acknowledges the actual
situation is more critical than Spain has
traversed during the present generation. 1t
preceded the French invasion. All people
acknowledge that a storm roars outside
while a volcano groans under our feet. The
money spent in the follies of a carnival
ought to have been spent in food and medi-
cine for our poor soldiers and in building
war ships which might enforce abroad full
respect to our banner and interests. A ma
ton calling itself our friend allows its pa
pers, and, what is more serious, its Parlia-
ment, to insult us daily. That same nation
favors reasonable Cuban rebels, giving
them arms, ammunition and declaring as
its subjects most of the prisoners who fan
if they are guilty. of incendiarism or of
dynamitirg trains. That same nation
crowns its hypocrisy by sending its war
ships to blockade Cuba under cover of an
undesirable and Yexing courtesy. Spain
sees that nation as the chief obstacle for
establishing peace in Cuba, and despite such
fact that nation dares fix us terms for
ending the war, and menaces with armed
intervention, and yet our government suf
fers these impositions because they pretend
that we have no money and no ships. Soon
we shall have no shame"
Cardinal Cascajares was an ;~+illery Off
Ger before becoming. a priest. Ia is an old,
fiery man, and his example may hC followed
by other DrelateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Meeting of Farmers; GrOcers, Health
OmciaIs and Pharmacists.

WASHINGTON, March about two
hundred persons, including state food
commissioners, members of the National
Grange. health officials, grocers and phar-
macists. were in attendance at the national
pure food and drug congress, which assem-
bled at the Columbian University this after
noon for two days meeting. Hon. Frank
Hume, of this city, called the congress to
order, and introduced District Commission
er John w. Ross, who formally welcomed
the delegates to the city. In the absence
of a permanent organization. Hon. j. ii.
Brigham the assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, presided and introduced the speakers
Representative Brosus, of Pennsylvania,
who is a strong advocate of the pure food
bill in the House, congratulated the con-
gress on the large attendance at time
when the country was active with war ru-
mCrs. He was not for war, except that
against food adulteration, and against that
he was for war to the hilt. Reference was
made to the large extent to which foods are
adulterated, and the opinion was expressed
that the only complete and radical cure
was by federal legislation. Hon. Aaron
Jones of Indiana, master of the National
Grange, said practically all the thirty mil
lion farmers of the country were for the
pure food bill. A paper by j. r. q, Keilley,
of New York, regarding the evils which the
LIQUOR trade suffers from substitution, imi-
tation and counterfeiting, was ordered 10 De
printed.
At o'clock the congress adjourned and
the committees went into executive session.
The committee on permanent organization
tonight reported the following permanent
officers, who will be presented 70 the con
gress tomorrow morning: PRESIDENT. ~ II.
Blackburn, Kentucky; secretary, Alex.
Wedderburn, and treasurer, r. n. Harper,
both of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
NOVEL SUGGESTION.
Representative Beach Wants Re-
ceiyer Appointed for Cuba

CHICAGO March 2.-The Record 5
Washington correspondent says: new
and novel suggestion for the settlement or
the Cuban troubles was offered to the Presi-
dent yesterday by Representative Beach, OF
Ohio He proposes that the government OF
the United States intervene on the ground
OF humanity the interruption of commerce
and the destruction of property. He argues
that such action would be justified because
it has been clearly demonstrated that Spain
cannot put down the insurrectlon, and mat
the Spanish authorities could not preserve
peace and prevent similar outbreaks even
if it were possible to secure the surrender
of the insurgents now in the field AT the
same time it is admitted that the business
interests of Cuba and the property holders
distrust the leaders of the instruction quite
us much as the Spaniards, and that 1t is
the judgment of those most competent to
express an opinion that anarchy would fol-
low independence, and that the commercial
and industrial interests would suffer quite
as much, If not more, than they are suffer
ing now.
These circumstances and conditions, Mr..
Beach submits, justify the intervention OF
the United States, which, next to SPAIN Is
a party with the largest interest, and that
the easiest solution of the situation would
be to have a receiver appointed, just as
would ne done if the directors of firm or
corporation were engaged in a quarrel
which was causing the destruction of the
property and the interests of the stock
holders. 1t is believed that Brazil, Ven
eZuela, Colombia, the Central American re-
publics and other governments of America
would unite with the United States in such
a proceeding and join in a recommendation
for the appointment Of President Diaz as
the receiver of the property. He has the
absolute confidence of all concerned, he has
been absolutely neutral throughout the
struggle, he is of Spanish descent, he has
shown an administrative ability that is
without precedent in the Spanish American
countries, he understands the Spanish char
acter thoroughly, and is more competent to
govern Cuba than any Anglo-Saxon that
could be named.
While this proposition is made without
consulting Mexico, and even without the
knowledge of Mr. Romero, the minister of
that republic at Washington, * 10 believed
by those who understand the attitude OF
the Mexican government that President
Diaz would readily accept the responsibility
provided such an arrange ment would be
agreeable 10 both the spanish government
and the leaders OF the insurgentS He would
not, however be party to any movement
that would place Cuha under has tslrisdic-
ton by force 1t Is known that the Mexican
government offered some suggestions to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03

Spanish Ministry regarding the treatment
of Cuba a year or two ago, but they were
rot acted upon. and 1t - not known whether
they were ever seriously considered.
Spain is jealous of the United States and
50 suspicious of our designs concerning
cuba that such q solution might possibly
relieve her from embarrassment and offer
an honorable escape from her present di-
lemma. 1t is demonstrated that she cannot
conquer Cuba. Ii is equally certain that
she cannot maintain the struggle much
longer because of financial exhaustion. At
the same time the prejudice of the Spanish
people against the United States is so in
tense that no ministry would dare turn the
colony over TO eur jurisdiction on any
terms. But there is SUCH prejudice
against Mexico, and the same objections
would not apply. There are Il number of
precendents for such a settlement. During
the fight for the independence of Greece the
powers of Europe interfered in the name
of humanity and selected Prince George, of
denmark. as the ruler OF that country a
similar proceeding took place in Crete. The
Turkish provinces of Bosnia and Herze-
gcvina were, by the treaty of Berlin, in
1878, handed over to the government of Aus
tria for administration and military occu-
patton. These provinces were at that time in
rebellion against the Sultan, and in his at
tempts to Subduc them the countries We're
being rapidly destroyed. 1t being clear that
Turkey could not conquer them without
their utter destruction and the extermina-
ton of the population, the European pow
ers interfered and the two provinces have
since been successfully governed by an
Austrian archduke and pay tribute to Tur-
have increased in population and wealth.
and the present government is satisfactory
to all concerned. Egypt is another illuStra-
ton Great Britain interfered to protect
her commercial interests there and the Suez
canal, and has practically governed the
country in the name of the Anedive for
many years. The conditions in Cuba at
present very much like those that ex-
listed in Bosnia in 1878. a similar arrange
ment can be justified on the same grounds.
The active sympatnies of nearly all the
American republics have been with the in
surgents in Cuba since the revolution be-
gan The only exceptions are Mexico which
has. preserved a dignified and conservative
neutrality; Chile, which has shown parti-
sanship for Spain, and the Argentine Re
public and Uruguay. which have been sus-
pected of similar tendencies, but have not
eminent of Colombia looks upon the atti-
tude of the United States with suspicion.
She is apprehensive of the result of Cuban
annexation, for fear a spirit of conquest
might be aroused in this country which
would extend across the Caribbean sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
CARTER COURT-MARTIA
Signatures Alleged 10 Have Been
Forged to Documents.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The court-martial
to try Captain Carter, L. S. A, on charges
of conspiracy, embezZlement and conduct
unbecoming an officer, convened in the
army building here to-day. Col. Thomas f.
Barr. assistant judge advocate general,
stated that he would offer in evidence
vouchers and checks given by Captain Car
ter i'm payment for work done from January
to June. 1895. in taa Improvement of Cum
berland sound, Georgia, and other times.
Conrad n. Jordan, ex-subtreasurer of the
United States in the city, identified large
number Of checks drawn by Captain Carter
on the subtreasury to the order of con-
tractors employed in doing the work of
improvement in Savannah harbor and at
Cumberland sound. Georgia. Some of these
checks were drawn to the order OF Arson
NJ Bangs. but the greater number to the
order. of John F. Gaynor. president, or Ed
ward IL. Gaynor. treasurer of the Atlantic
Contracting Company.
David n. Carvalho. an expert in hand
writing. identified certain papers presented
as exhibits in the case which had been
given him for examination. Some of these
struction Company, and signed by Edward
II. Gaynor. Carvalho testified that in all
of the cases the Gaynor signature had been
written by the same man. Witness testified
that in his opinion, "A proposal for work on
Cumberland sound had been filled in by
Michael A. Connolly. The guarantee bond
Of William II. Walsh, Carvalho said was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03

Interior to grant rights OF way for toll roads
over the Territory carried with it a suspi-
cion that we might some time have a Sec
rotary Of thu interior who would be
scoundrel. He said that in an experience
covering a period of dozen years
in Washington public life he had
not encountered a single government
official IN any capacity or in any
department or branch whose every public
act would mot Withstand the closest scru-
tiny He thought that if such suspicious as
had been voiced by Mr.. RawIins were to
become general. 1t might be well to put up
the auction sign and sell out the Republic.
Il resent the imputation,'' declared Mr..
Garter, vehemently. .advanced as means
Of defeating necessary legislation that any
official Of this government would dishon-
estly take advantage of his Office or of the
uathority conferred upon him by this bill
to favor his friends as has been suggested"
After discussing at length some of the
other provisions Of the bill, Mr.. Carter con-
clllded by saying that Section Is of the
measure had been incorporated in it by the
committee as q protection to the business
men. merchants and shippers of this coun-
try. He regarded it as an excellent pro-
vision and one that ought to have a place
in the bill. He said that Mr.. Elkins desired
to address the Senate on that section and
would cover it fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
soBRAL aUITs AMERIcA.
The Hndiscreet Spaniard Sails from
New York for Home.

NEW YORK, March 2-Lieut Command
er l.. s. Sobral, former naval attache of
the Spanish legation in Washington, sailed
to-day on the steamer La Bretagne, of the
French line, for Havre. Many members of
the Spanish colony in New York were at the
pier to bid him farewell. In anticipation
of Lieut.. Commander Sobrals departure the
Junta Patriotica Espanola sent a cable
gram to the minister of the navy in Mad
rid as follows: THE Junta Patriotica Es-
pamela of the United States regrets the de-
parture of Lieut.. Commander Sobral. His
patriotic and valuable services are highly
appreciated by the Spanish colony"
To-day a member of the Spanish Junta
handed to Lieut.. Sobral the reply of the
minister of the navy. 1t read as follows
Il have to thank you for your telegram re-
garding Lieut. Commander Sobral, whose
return to Spain has been ordered that he
may render her service"
just before boarding La Bretagne Lieut.
Commander Sobral said TO Il representative
of the Associated Press that he has been
misunderstood. Il have no remorse" he
said, my conscience is clear. / sail con-
tented"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-03
ST. GAUDENS GONE FOR GOOD.
The Famous sculptor VIII Make His
Home i'm Paris or Florence.

NEW YORK, March Augustus st.
Gaudens has deserted America for Europe.
The studio at 14s West Thirty-sixth street,
which he has occupied for eighteen years,
IS for rent, and in the future the famous
sculptor will make his home in Paris or
Florence The departure of ST. Gaudens
from this country will be a severe blow to
artistic life here, as for years the sculptor
has been one of the foremost figures in the
group which made art it's lifework. 1t is
said that he has long been disconnected.
with the factional quarreling of the artists
i'm this city and finally determined to live
i'm Paris where he hopes to find more con-
genial associations.
Mr. St Gaudens went to Europe last Oe-
toter but had not then made up his mind
to give up his home in this city This de-
cision was reached only a few weeks ago.
hut already his studio effects have been
shipped to Paris, where he will make his
home He will also have u studio in Flor
ence where ne will work part of the time.
Mr. St Gaudens has done much notable
work in this country. Among his works
are the Farragut statue In Madison square.
the Diana that surmounts the tower OF the
Madison-square Garden, the Peter Cooper
statue in front Of Cooper Union, the Logan
equestrian statue in Chicago. the Shaw me-
mortal In Boston, q statue of Hiawatha bes
longing To T.. -. Morgan, busts of William
M Eyarts and President Woolsey. of Yale,
and some bas-reliefs in st. Thomas Church.
A design made by Mr.. st. Gaudens for a
worlds fair medal of award in 1894 c.eated
considerable criticism on account of q nude
male figure that X embodied. Mr.. St Gau-
dens Is a member of the Metropolitan, Gem
turv Players Riding, and City Clubs, tho
tural League, and is a National Academic
clan.