davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
spanlard. Have a Gricvance.

London, Aug. 27.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Mail says the Off
GERS and soldiers who have returned
from Santiago bitterly accuse the
Americans of unfulfilled promises
made at the time of the capitulation
of Santiago. The Americans, they say,
forced the Spanish troops to encamp
on spot where hundreds Of corpses
of the Spanish defenders of El Caney
were buried. The rain almost un-
.earthed the bodies, the stencil from
which produced an epidemic. The
Americans, the Spaniards assert, kept
tho latlo; without. food. at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
u,, e5o Slick Heroes on BOARD.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 2s.-The
transport Roumanian viii leave for
Montauk Point to-day with $50 sick
men of the Seventy-frst, Second and
Ninth Massachusetts, the Second regu.
lars, the Tenth cavalry and the Six
teenth and Twenty-Arst regiments,
The condition of the men is extremely
bad, the disappointment over the de-
LAYS in getting them away having
greatly affected their spirits. Ambu,
lances were necessary to convey most
of them to the steamer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
STARVED TO DEATH.
Sad story of a Young Woman Who wa
Heiress to Vast Fortune.


New York, Aug. 20.-Wanda Boden.
back, claiming to be the niece Of
Christina, queen regent of Spain, the
baroness and viscountess of Spieren-
bergh, in Austria, and sole heiress to
a fortune of 2O,OOO,OOO francs, is dead
In New York. Baron P. Lange, OF
Austria, visited police station and
exhibited a certificate signed by DR..
McGregor to the effect that Wanda had
died of heart disease Saturday. The
baron said that few days ago he ac-
cidentally met Wanda starving on the
streets of New York. The story he
told was that the parents of the girl,
who was IS years of age, betrothed her
from infancy to an old man. She ran
away with handsome young man, a
member of one of the noblest families
of Russia. In this city her lover de.
serted her. Not understanding En-
glish and unable to make living, she
starved to death.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
The Return of the seveuty-flrst.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The remnant
of the Seventy-frst New York volun-
teers, which went into the fight on
San Juan hill 1,O43 strong, arrived
yesterday from Camp Wikoff. Three
hundred and ten men who had fought
at Santiago were in the ranks of The
Seventy-frst and so of these were in
carriages, being too weak to stand the
fatigue OF the tramp to the armory,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
Farmers

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
Prices always please.

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
CLUBBING RATES.

We offer the following papers in con.
nection with the Enterprise at the
prices opposite each periodical;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
AM Anpnlllnr Deatl. LIst.

New York, Aug. sO.-Fifteen soldiers
died at Camp Wikof and in this city
yesterday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
FEED STORE.

DRAFT g. HERRGCK, -four and feed store
Free delivery to all parts Of the corpora,
ion. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
king Mnlletnn nies.

Auckland, N. e., Aug. SO.-Malietoa,
king of Samoa, died on August 20 OF
typhoid fever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
PHYSICIANS.
HOTELS.

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE !
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The PEOPLES Bible HlstOTq

Il written BY Right Hon William Ewsrt Gladstone
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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31
Your
Printing

ID what we are after
Suppose you bring your
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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-08-31

enable price. We are not the cheapest
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The times., 1898-11-06
9HE Triple OF KINGS
Wines That Are the FayOrites
of Royal Palates.
THE RAREST OF VINTAGES
Emperor William Is Proud of His
CelIars-KinE HUmbert Is Particu-
lar About the Temperature of His
BeveraEes-The Extensive Cellars
of King Christian of Denmark.

With the exception of one or two mon
archs, who are sufferers from chroaic
organic diseases, the crowned heads of
Europe are great lovers of the ferment-
ed juice of the grape. A correspondent
of Bouforts Wine and Spirit Circu ar
has been making inquiry into the par
ticular tipples of different sovereigns.
He says: william II of Germany is
particularly proud not only of the con-
tents of his wine cellars, but of the ce,-
lars themselves, which. II 1 mistake not,
are under the direction of an American.
Johannisberger and Steinberger Cabinet
are the fayorite wines of the Emperor.
and he has some vintages which are SIM
ply priceless. That is to say. they are
worth whatever the royal owner thinks
they are worth, and this means great
deal. He has occasionally been known
to give a single bottle to some we'll
known parsonage as a fitting mark of
his esteem or gratitude for some impor-
tant service.
king Leopold of Belgium is, like the
majority of his subjects, connoisseur
of Bordeaux, for, strange to say, 1t is
Margaux or Latte in Brussels than 1t Is
in Paris. He is extremely partial to the
wines of the Medoc but being as much
of bon vivant as king. he knows how
, to judiciously select other wines as well
| fact which those who have dfned al
| the palace can easily attest.
II have 1t on the authority of the Oil
/ cial representatives Of the French re-
| public at the Court of Sweden that the
| King of that nation gives the greatest
| attention to the service of wines at a.
| dinners given at the capital. Contrary
| to the usual custom. the matter Is NO
| left in the hands of the master of cere
monies. The monarch prepares th'
menu himself. carefully choosing th'
| wines best fitted for the occasion
Should the King of Portugal visit til
Scandinavian peninsula, for example
| and accept the hospitality of Oscar II
the latter would not fail to serve hin
| with the best port and Madeira to b
found in his subterranean storehouse. II
other words. he endeavors to offer tn
chiefs of representatives of each foreiel
power the best qualities of their nat.y
product which his cellars can produce
King Oscar is without doubt the mos
intellectual of modern monarchs. He Is
scientist, litterateur, and a man OF tn
broadest information. Though dill
gent student and an indefatigaple work
er. the successor of Charles XIV believe
in feeding the body as well as the mint
At sixty-nine years of age he Is still
young man In spirit. thought and ae
tion. and, though recently indisposed.
likely to live. reign and enjoy the geo
things of life for some time to come.
ut is said that the Queen of Roumani'
who is poetess and novelist, Is extreme
ly fond Of Tokay, wine both poetic an
romantic, but a triie too sweet to suit ii
The times., 1898-11-06
BCHARACTER MHERITED??
Is 1t Transmitted From Sire
to Son?
SOME CAUSES OF DOUBT
What an English Authority Has to
Say ON the Subject of Heredity.
He Takes an Entirely New View of
II. Believing Ii Is by No Means
Certain Character Is Inherited.

In recent years there has been much
there has been hardly a doubt expressed
that character is inherited. The following
from the London News gives a new view:
"One of the last things that occur to
marrying couple" says DR.. Campbell in
The Lancet, ''is whether they are fit to be
represented in posterity." A celebrated
remark of the President of Corpus bears
OF the same lack of conscientious fore
thought. Even now, however, madness or
consumption in persons inclined 10 marry
is occasionally. and very laudably, ac-
cepted as bar to their desire.
DR. Campbell thinks that. as to hered-
fly. of which we hear so much, mo un-
mistakable instance of the inheritance of
an acquired character has yet been OBJ
served" The question, We conceive, is sub
judice; but If a swain has acquired a
taste for too much drink, it might be
prudent in him not TO marry. and the
young lady's people will certainly be OF
this opinion.
On the other hand, 1t would be cruel to
forbid the short-sighted 10 marry. In
savage life II Is different, short-sighted
person cannot easily dodge spear, or
will play outside of it" with his shield,
and there is an end of him. But, by
natural selection, short-sighted braves
are eliminated. whereas we can use eye
glasses. and get on fairly well. We must
aim at what DIR. Campbell calls pan
nixia Che ought to say pammixfa, OF
corrse). and to keep up high average
The times., 1898-11-06

tastes OF this dry, practical, and prosaic
age of ours. AS to the young Queen of
Holland, who has just been crowned, she
sips champagne at state dinners, but
drinks very little otherwise, leaving most
of the wines served In her glass
THE cloak of Victor Emmanuel has fit
tingly fallen on his son, Humbert /. The
present King of Italy is a gallant man in
every acceptation of the term, and per-
haps more so as regards open and unaf-
fected hospitality than in any other sense.
The dinners of the Quirinal are noted for
their luxury and elegance. The King is
very particular about the temperature at
which his wines are served ,and when a
particularly good vintage is brought he
takes pleasure in directing to it the at
tention of those who sit near him at ta-
BILE. A good liver himself, he likes others
to share the pleasure and enjoyment he
finds in well-prepared dinner, accompa-
MED by fine wines When alone. that Is
to say when no invited guests are pres
ent, or when with the Queen or his son
and daughter-in-law. HuUbert prefers
the wines of his native country to those
of foreign lands. A flask of Chianti OF a
bottle of old Barolo or Barbera is opened
with care and drunk with due apprecia-
ton by the royal family
Champagne is the favorite beverage
of the Car of Russia, VINO, not peinS III
the best of health, drinks 1t upon the
recommendation of his physician Like all
Russians, he likes his wine sweet.
king George of Greece is another good
liver. and has a cellar stocked with for
eign wines of great rarity and excellence.
The product of the vineyards or the arcni-
pelago also find place on his ma
jesty's table, and extremely good wines
some of them are
christian IX OF Denmark Is as popular
and skilIful an entertainer as he is mon
arch. and those who. through their OIL
cial positions are received at the Danlsn
court know that his receptions and din
ners are models of good taste and savoiI
faire. The King has passed and celebrat-
ed the eightieth anniversary of his birtn
and owes much of his strength and activ'
ity to the rejuvenating effects of Pom
mard and Chambertin, which are the
wines he likes the best, and which nj
drinks every evening. He neither fears
nor suffers from gout. On the contrary
the damp winters and chilling breezes o.
the north require to be counteracted b!
the invigorating wines of Cote dor.
"Of recent years Queen Victoria has al
most completely given up the use of wine
though she is naturally obliged TO maxi
some pretense of drinking 1t at state din
ners. Her medical adviser has requested
| her to drink nothing but Highland whisk.
| and water, and the Queen obeys the in
| structions as dutifully as circumstance
| permit, for, curiously enough, rulers ar
| not always free to do as they like. Tn
Prince of Wales. however. is blessed wit
The times., 1898-11-06
HOUSE & HERMANN, ee2e2 ee2e2 IN Stree. Cor Of EYE Stree.


and thence via steamer, close here daily except
Sunday at 1s:o5 p. m, and on Sundays only At
1I:S5 a. m. Id
Nails for MIQUELoN, by rail to Boston, AMI
thence via steamer, close here daily at $50 p
m. (a)
Nails for CUBA, close here daily at 3:o5 p. m.
for forwarding by steamers sailing from Port
Tampa. Florida. Mondays and Thursdays Id
Nails for MEXIC0 overland Except these for
CANPECHE, CHIAPAS. ToBASCo. and YUCA-
TAN. which after the 7:10 g. m. closing Wednes-
day. will be forwarded to New York up To and
including the II:lO p. m. closing Friday close
here daily at 7:1e 4. m. I'D
Transpacifc Mails.
Mails for HAWAII per s. s. Australia, from,
San Francisco, close here daily at $40 P m, UP
10 November TO- I'D
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Autral,al.
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII, and FIJI ISLANDS.
per g. e. Aorangi from Vancouver. close at $40
p m. daily up 10 November 10. I'D
Mails for CHINA. JAPAN, and HAWAII. per ;.
a Beigic. from San Francisco, close here daily at
$40 D. m, up to November lS. (d)
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. per $: $ olyrn'
pia from Tacoma, close here daily al o'io P NJ.
up 10 November 21. Id
Nails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Cali,
lee, from San Francisco. close here daily At o;'o
D. m, up to November % (d)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those ior Msx
Australia, which are forwarded via Europel. My
ZEALAND. HAWAII, FIJI. and SAMOAN islf
ANS ner : :. Moana, from San Francisco. close
here daily at 6:io p. m, up to November % ld'
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per s. $ Em-
nress az China, from Vancouver. close here daily
at 6:4o D. M. up to November q I'D
(a) Registered mails close at l0;Oo 4 m same
day. ,,s
/ day. s.oo sam,
ID, Registered mails close at 500 p. n prev
i0uS a@s' JAMES W. wuLErT, Postmaster.
The times., 1898-11-06

When Edwin asks: 'Is my bridal with
Angelica a genuine case of pammixia?"
then our race will be in the way of prog
ress. But, at present, we dodge PAM
mixia by taking care of weaklings. They
ought TO die out, but they don't, and
breed other weaklings, ad infinitum.
One thing We might do, we might per-
init sturdy parties to be poiygamous. DR..
Campbell, as ..sociologist' (moralistD
is dead against polygamy; as biologist
he cannot but regret its abolition He
would be glad if giant intellects and
champion athletes left a numerous prog
eny.' Thus, August the Strong had over
800 chiidren.- not so w. G.. clearly
thing to regret-as a biologist. Giant
intellects'' commonly have no children,
or. if they have, the family soon dies
out.
Where are the descendants of Crom-
well, Shakespeare Pope or DIR. John
son? The doctor, 1t is known, contem-
plated the possession of a seraglio and
had even decided on the uniform to be
worn by his wives. But he was, unluck-
ily confined to lone unceasing WIFE"
| and had no family. Nature. in our poor
| opinion. does not like giant intellects.
| Alexander, indeed was the son of Phil
| ip but who was the son of Alexander?
| Julius Caesar. though fairly polygamous.
| left no little Julius to carry on the busi-
| ness nor was Napoleon much more for
tunate. Even granting polygamy to
very clever men, We doubt If race OF
! intellectual giants would be the result.
| There have been few men of more
mind Though misdirected) than Charles
II; few men were more polygamous. Yet
| a, breed of wits and chemists were not
left in the land. and it was stupid old
| James II, who begat the Duke of Ber-
wick the genius being on the mothers
side For these reasons (among others)
we do not think that eminent poets and
philosophers ought to be encouraged in
marrying early and often.
As to champion athletes, It is another
| question. Nature has no rooted prejudice
against physical strength. as she has
against genius. For genius goes somehow
with what we call hysteria, most persons
of genius being epileptic. or .'hallucines
and that kind dies out and is sterile. Were
it otherwise. mankind would become toe
clever, of which there is no Immediate
danger. DIR. Campbell thinks thar amons
savages the superior persons acquire mos
wives. and leave most and most powerful
/ offspring. This is not exactly so; in Aus
tralia the old men get almost all tht
wives. while in Zululand Cetewayo woult
not allow the young braves to marry. II
The times., 1898-11-06

" to-
edutlystr diversity ftheaoc
h e IHeyo tax a 1.-THE TIM hhm in mpyi
that eeadqr rero efe df wn
The times., 1898-11-06

a better stomach than his mother, and
knows. enjoys and appreciates good wine,
whether IL be port. sherry. ciaret or cham
payne. In fact. Albert Edward sets the
fashion in wines as he does in dress, and
l think it was he who originated the Gus
tom. now so prevalent in England, of dis
carding all other beverages and drinking
nothing but champagne from the oyster
TO the fruit"
The times., 1898-11-06

this way, savages have not the advan-
tages which polygamy might give, nor
does II seem to pay among the Turks. the
state cannot direct breeding. as it does to
a certain extent in the Platonic Repub-
lie; the dream is vain.
Turning to heredity, DR.. Campbell de
cides that all parasitic diseases. from
Susceptibility to a fiea-bite up to consump-
tion are hereditary. Who, then, are unfit
to marry, as everybody must have some
kind OF unpleasant legacy of disease?
People must be tested by their family his
tory. Alas! few know much of their
Observation-Disclosures Lovers young will
not reflect on the family history of Aman-
da, except in very grave cases, as of iu-
macy. They will not put up with state
coercion. and it is not pessimistic to con-
lecture that they never will.
Very thoughtful persons will be con-
scientious, many are already. but the
mass of mankind will never be very
thoughtful. Doctors may give good ad-
| vice. but they cannot make lovers act
upon it, except, as already said, in GER
| tain obviously serious cases, and even
| these are often neglected. The "highly
! sensitive are not suited for this Hard
| world that is why genius is not heredi-
| tary as a rule and why it dies out. per-
haps. But the highly sensitive are al
| ways III iONe, Iluetu. u FTciicH SdNdut
argues that a really healthy man cannot
| fall in love.
He only does so when out of form. The
"neurotic man should remain single. >
But he won't, and marriage often makes
him less neurotic, while his children may
be jolly dull young sportsmen. Dr. Camp
bell thinks that they, too, will become
early gray and neurotic; but they would
probably prefer that to the alternative
nothing at all. or ION the theory of q
previous existence) nothing for long
time. Finally, all is a question Of con.
science. Does conscience approve of in.
Vulnerable celibates? On DIR. Campbelrs
theory, celibates would be extremely nu.
merous, and we may doubt whether thai
condition of affairs is an improvement,
| on the present.
The times., 1898-11-06

WASHINGTON, d. C., PoSToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports
of sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
November II, the last connecting closes will be
made frt m this Office as flllows:
The times., 1898-11-06

Judge not according to the appearance
but judge Heurich's beer by its proper
ties. No other beer is at an equal with
Heurichs in age, purity and strength.
Order case by 'phoning 6s4, Arlington
Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-11-06

Fall meeting of the Washington Jockey
Club begins at the Benning track No
vember II. Five races daily. First race
at 2:l5. 1t
The times., 1898-11-06

Have you house, fat, or store to rent !?
Advertise in The Times Wants" and se-
cure a good tenant.
The times., 1898-11-06

Special trains to Benning race course
during Fall meeting. November II to Is.
leave Sixth-street station at and las. II
The times., 1898-11-06

Racing, on the fiat and over the jumps,
aanning race course. November II to 26. 1t
The times., 1898-11-06
Washington
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