davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

Madrid, August 13.-The text of
the protocol signed between Spain
and the United States is as fol-
lows:
His Excellency, M. Cambon, Am
bassador Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the French
Republic, at Washington, and Mr..
William Day, Secretary of State
of the United States, having re-
ceived respectively to that effect
plenary powers from the Spanish
government and the government
OF the United States, have estab-
lished and signed the following
articles which define the terms on
which the two governments have
agreed with regard to the Ques-
lions enumerated below, and of
which the object is the establish
ment Of peace between the two
countries, namely:
Article 1-Slain will renounce
all claim to Al sovereignty over
and all her fights over the Island
Of Cuba. ~
ArticlJ 2-Spain will cede to the
United States the Island of Porto
Rico ind the other islands which
at frfesent are under the SOW
-efeignty of Spain in the Antilles,
as well as an island in Ladrona
Archipelago, to be chosen by The
United States.
Article 3--The United States will
pccupy and retain the city and bay
of Manila and the port of Manila
pending the conclusion of treaty
of peace which shall determine the
control and form of government of
the Philippines.
Article 4-Spain will immedi-
ately evacuate Cuba, Porte Rico
and the other islands now under
Spanish sovereignty in the An
titles. To this effect each of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14

~ many men TOOL with sickness just
NiT as bear fools around trap. A man
doesn't like to own up that he is i'll.
he says 20, it amounts to nothing I shall
be all right to morrow" But he isn't all
right tomorrow; nor the next day. Pretty
soon the trap snaps to and he has some
seTious disease fastened on him.
The only sensible course is to keep away
from the trap, and not allow sickness to get
any hold on you 1t is frightful mistake
les III the belief that they will cure them
selves. On the contrary they drag the whole
aystem down with them.
When the appetite and digestion are IT.
regular it shows that the machinery of the
body is out of order and is not doing its
proper work; the blood circulation is poorly
supplied and is being gradually debased
by Bilious poisons.
The proper Alternative for this condition is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
acts directly upon the digestive functions
and the liver; and enables the blood max
ing glands to supply an abundance of pure
blood, rich with the nutritious vital ele-
ments which build up healthy flesh and
enduring strength.
lions the Discovery" is far better than
malt EXTRACTS f" or nauseating "emul-
sions." 1t creates genuine permanent
strength. 1t does not make habby fat but
solid muscle. 1t is perfect tonic for cor
pulent people.
full account of its properties and mar
vicious effects in many so called hopeless "
cases, verified by the patients own sig
natures, is given in one chapter of Doctor
kerce's thousand page illustrated book,
NE Peoples Common Sense Medical
ser" This splendid volume will be
zee on receipt of ~ one-cent stamps
rsaiiine- lost only Address, DR..
e, 663 lain Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
bouq copy send 81 stamps
for several years with indi-
amuel Walker, Esq, of Parkes-
unity, Pa. /" / concluded to try
den Medical Discovery Az
Ties ] was entirely cured l
adder trouble which was
pvefy.' feel like a new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
FIGHT STOPPED.

General Shafter Finally Got Word of the
Protocol to the American Commander.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 13, p. m
Advices were received by General
Shafter to the effect that Manzanillo
was bombarded yesterday, day and
night, and again this morning. Gen.
eral Shafter at once cabled to the
Spanish commander at Manzanillo that
peace had been declared, and request
ing him to( advise the commander of
the fact under flag of truce, which he
did, and he shelling CT the kowu'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
WAS AT Ell CANEY.
w. L. Grimm, a Regular Private, at His
Home in Toronto. Ohio.


Toronto, Ohio, Aug. 13.-W. r.
Grimm, of this place, and a private of
the Seventeenth United States Infan-
try, which was in the thickest of the
fight at Santiago, arrived home yester-
day On sick leave. Private Grimm is
% years old, and his regiment sup
ported the rough riders in the histor-
ical Ell Caney charge, and was also in
the fight in front of Santiago. He
says the Spaniards are great fighters,
but were reduced by privation. Mr..
Grimm was taken i'll with fever, and
was among tn first brought to Tampa
He looks as if his experience had been
terrible, but he has no word of CEN
sure to offer, and is intensely patriotic.
He will join his regiment again in 80
DAYS,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
Sail FOR IHONPk|NSv|LLE.
The New York, Brooklyn, Oregon, In
diana, Iowa and Massachusetts,

LEAVE THEIR STATION AT GUAM
TANAMO BAY TO-DAY, UNLESS
THEY BE HELD TO CARRY
TROOPS THINKS IT
WOULD BE UNWISE TO USE THE
SHIPS FOR THIS PURPOSE.
GREAT PLEASURE AMONG THE
FLEET OVER THE ENDING OF
THE WAR-COMMoDORE WATSON
RAISING THE ACKADE-RE
A5QtiD - E ~ HAD GOT
TEN AWAY FROM HAVANA
CAUSED A STIR IN THE FLEET.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
RDERED BY A BOY.
job" " Stuckrofh Killed by One OF the
Morg,nzs Reform school Inmates.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug 13-Jphn Pr.
Stuckroth, superintendent OF the tail
oring department at Morgarza Reform
School, was assaulted and killed to-day
by Harry Fisher. an inmate aged IS
years. Fisher and four companions
had arranged to run away, but were
detected by S,.uckrcth. Before ne
could give the alarm. hcwevec, Fisher
rushed upon him with a base ball bat
and crushed in his skull. Fisher and
one of the boys named Attire made
their escape, but We're captured later.
The Others became frightened and sur
rendered.
t Fisher has been locked up, and a
charge of murder viii be preferred
AGAINST him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
FAILED TO ACT.
only Fourteen Delegates to the Miners
Convention at Monongaheia.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 13.-The coal
miners of the Pitttsburg district held
convention at Monongahela, Pa. to-
day to arrange for a general strike for
the Chicago agreement. but as only IA
delegates We're present nothing was
done. The men We're ordered to strike
Wednesday, but so far they have re-
fused to come out. The miners Of
ficials threaten to establish camps
where the men are working below the
district prices and force them to quit
work until the union rate is granted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
SANITARY REPORT.

Washington, D. c., August 13.-The
War Department tonight posted the
following bulletin from Shafter:
Santiago de Cuba, August IS, 11:22
p. m.
To Adjutant General of the Army,
Washington:
Sanitary report for August 18th:
Total number sick. 2 Ats: total number
fever cases, 1851; total number new
cases, 213: cases OF fever returned to
duty, SIS. Deaths August II, fourteen.
OHIO TO INVADE PENNSYLVANIA.
Special to the Register.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 13.-The Tenth
Chic Volunteer Infantry, which has
never left Camp Bushnell during the
war. is ordered to move TO Middle
town, Pa, next Monday, ard is at
tached 10 the Second Army Corps.
OTHER YEARS, OTHER TITLES.
Chicago Record.
"Daug nhka is this Mr.. Eugene
:: !: !: s: ! !! ! |i . %
d0o -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
REPORTED DEAD.
Sultan OF Morocco Said to Have Join.
ed the Majority---Sketch of His Ca.
r5er.

Gibralt;', Aug. 15.-It is reported
that Mulai-AbEl-A sultan, is dead.
The Sultan Mulai-Ab-El-Aziz, known
to his subjects under the title Of
Embellishments" or Prince Of
True Believers, was born in 1881, and
succeeded his father, Mulai Hassan,
on June Z, 1884. He was the fiji
tecnth of the dynasty of the Alder.
founded by Mulai-Achmet, and the
thirty-sixth lineal descendant of Ali,
uncle and sOn-in-law of the prophet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
MILES HAS THE ORDERS.

Washington, Aug. 13-General Miles
has cabled the war department that
he is in receipt of Secretary Ayers
orders to suspend hostilitie5 in Porto
Rico
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-14
IL WASHIN GTON.

General FitZhugh Lee Ordered to Report
at Headquarters.
Washington, Aug. 13.-General Fitz-
hugh I-ea.has been ordered to report
at WasfifhseOn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09
AN UNFORTUNATE EDITOR,

Edison's Experience In Newspaper Maxi
Ing Was Not Happy One.
In her life story of Edison Mrs Sarah
A. Tooley relates the following con-
earning the wizard"
Having been successful as a news.
seller, Edison lost no time in becoming
an editor and publisher. and like Gar.
rison:
What need of helps He knew how types were
He had dauntless spirit and press.
True, Tom Edison's press only con.
sisted Of disused set of type purchased
for nominal sum, and his combined
printing office and editorial sanctum
was dilapidated luggage van, but it
possessed an advantage of which even
Printing House square cannot boast-it
was migratory. The van converted to
this novel purpose was attached to the
train on the Grand Trunk railway, and
appropriately enough the paper was en-
titled The Grand Trunk Herald.
"A further venture was Paul Pry, in
which if any one may be excused
pun, the editor 'pried into things In
900 free manner, and some individuals,
incensed at his fun at their expense,
dipped him into the river to cool his
imagination. Further disaster followed
when one day PHOSPHORUS bottle up.
set in his laboratory and nearly set the
train on fire. The conductor promptly
removed Edison and his apparatus,
printing and chemical, to the platform
at the next stopping place.
1T was bitter moment, of which
Edison cannot think without feeling
over again the sense of utter hopelessness
and desolation which came upon him
when he saw the train whirling off
while he stood alone and forsaken
among his broken goods, his ear tin
Cling with brutal box which injured
his hearing for life.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09
Metallized Wood.

The following process, invented by
Mr. Rubennick, for metallizing wood,
is thus described by Les Mondes: 1.-The
wood is first immersed for three or four
days, according to its permeability, in
a caustic alkaline I've (calcareous soda)
at a temperature of from 75 to 90 de.
grees Thence it passes Immediately
into a bath of hydrosulphite of calcium,
to which is added, after "a or 80 hours,
concentrated solution of sulphur in
caustic potash. The duration of this
bath is about as hours. and it's tempera.
ture is from 35 to so degrees. Finally
the wood is immersed for 30 or so hours
In hot solution (35 to so degrees) of
acetate of lead. The process, as may be
seen. is long one. but the results arc
surprising The wood thus prepared,
after having undergone proper drying
ht q moderate temperature, acquires un.
der burnisher of hard wood polished
surface and assumes q very brilliant
metallic luster. This luster is still fur.
Their increased IL the surface Of the wood
be first rubbed with piece Of lead, tin
or zinc and be afterward polished with.
glass or porcelain burnisher. The
wood thus assumes the appearance of q
true metallic mirror and is very solid
and resistant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09
MINING.
stocks
BosToY, Mass. February 7. 1s!

BOSTON, Mass, February Z, 1898.
The stock market last week was buoy.
ant for the most part and prices moved
up all along the line, No attention was
paid to unfavorable news, or rather TO
the same sort oil news which served to
impress prices two weeks previous.
Everything was regarded az favorable
and the traders worked industrIously on
the bull side Of the market. The week e
business was seriously interrupted early
III the week on account OF the annual
blizza ard. which cut of Boston from tele-
graOhic, telephone and railroad com
munication from the outside world for a
Il az or two, during which time the local
TRADERS devoted all their time and atten-
clon to booming the copper shares. And
now they did BOOM II seemed a good
deal like the days Of the old French syn.
dictate in 1888 when even the cats and
dogs in the copper share list were brought
out and bid up by the enthusiastic trad.
ers.
While IL can be said that some OF the
gilt edge copper shares did not exceed in
market prices their true worth, il IL de.
bateable whether or not the shares O,
these mines which are not yet producers.
and Others which are not yet within
sight OF dividends. did sell much higher
than conditions warranted. But specn.
lators never stop to consider the real
merits OF security 80 long az they can
induce the public to buy at top prices.
Some very good Investment stocks are
selling on a comparatively low basis,
ESut remain relatively inactive while
shares with nothing but prospects ahead
are taken hold OF and made to sell AT
prices which will look ridiculously high
when the buying fever is over.
In Wall street the completion OF one OF
the largest railroad deals in recent years
was powerful bull factor. The ab.
sorptlon OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad by the New York Cen
trial and Hudson River railroad at 5000
per share, the New York Central issuing
a sufficient number OF long term 3h per
cent long term bonds to make the ex.
change, was a piece Of railroad finan'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

ciering rarely equalled. OF course thu
deal was tue cause OF the circulation o
rumors OF other and similar schemes on
foot among the other Vanderbilt lines
and although the market enioved smart
rise, the week closing with prices higher
on the average than any time thus far
this year and not much below the highest
average o: last summer when the boom
was at its height.
The copper market he In an excellent
position and this. undoubtedly. accounts
for the strength OF the copper shares az
well as for the metal market. Lake cop
per holds firm at IL cents spot and liz
tor future deliveries. The Calumet and
Hecla has been supplying orders at IL
cents for some time and has had TO
trouble in keeping pretty well sold up as
the domestic coneumptiye demand has
improved little OF late, while the in
quiry for the metal for export is up to
the recent average. Some prominent
producers are practically out OF the mar
ket, having sold their output ahead until
late in the spring and are refusing bids OF
IL cents for nearby deliveries. The set
Element OF the engineers strike in Eng
land has had a good effect upon the cop
per market abroad and there has been
an increase in the daily sales in London.
About this time it would not be out OF
place to call attention to the statements
made in come quarters last summer and
by parties supposed to be interested in
keeping down the prices OF copper shares.
Ii was stated then that 400 would be
high water mark for Calumet for some
time to come; last week it was sold above
$50. Ii, also. was emphatically asserted
that Montana would not go above 40
as the heavy stockholders had been large
sellers above 1875, but last week it got
ahoye LIS. Other shares might be men,
toned, but these are sufficient to chow
that the source OF information must have
been inspired by the bears on the coppers
who had sold heavily and wanted to
,oyer, but could not depress prices sufi-
,iently.
The general business situation is not
much changed from last week. AS a
whole business is good as shown by in
'reasing railroad returns and clearing
house exchanges, although in numerous
manufacturing cities there ia great de-
preston in trade which, OF course, affects
he wholesale dealers in the leading busi- |
less centres. The banks are complain
ne OF low interest rates, but say that |
here is considerable business offering in
he way OF discounts. Trade reports are
ncouraging, as a rule, and the number
Il business failures is smaller than last
ear at this time. The railroads are
laying an era OF prosperity, and to this.
more than anything else, is due the buoy
Incy OF the stock markets. EVERETT.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

.oo =, ;--:..ssss6 That there are 1. 400
ooo Irish people in Australia
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09
For Sale Cheap
House No. 4O57.
Elm st., Yellow Jacket.
Enquire at the house or OF the
COMPANY.

Wsnted.To rent by Calumet and uoo,.
umployee' i've room house with harm ~, ~,
p,uniises. Enquire at this office. '' '"e
p, EOr Sale-House No $40. Third $780,.
n,u W JACKET: Apply at the premises S'reet
Apply to Peter Kelly Laurium' our rooms
wanted - -Four boarders. comna
street Hecla. A'of boundary
Wanted-Two boarders. comnsnv ..,
R Raw hhpp'y to Mrs. Williams s5s streSyt
p,ovsa = S 20 Rent-Bv a companv am
- ps,VTyee mouse In Yellow, Blue or Red EN-.
stra.e LOOMS or more. Apply To ara s Ssrsn
street or at News Office TN' W 40 sixth
=, ~ Sele--House No. 1911. Hac,s $780,.
on promises. T''' W 'osepn Sinlakaf
pi,,o ale. No. bs7 Oed.r
Gss1s sacket' Apply "a the premises 70 I'VE Me
on ~ n SSrc-A ,six-roomed house. An,
W sro premises No. ia east Pine street APp
Acv' SntcS TO Rent-rour or svs -.
80 0r nele-An eight-room bou.. a, 49,
ycrnn 8 80, no. S0l6. ewodotovn eyeoc-
IN" o. werun or st the oonpsnvss ol2cy -
Sele-Hoyse No, nm rnn,s, -"
ASp1 On shsWsG1 ~. s'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

A thrill OF terror is experienced when a
brassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Cough
Cure has been administered. Safe and
harmless for children.
SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

Clothes cleaning, dyeing, repairing,
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed to
prove satisfactory.
MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
Oyer 312 Fifth Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09
Antitoxiue.

The new cure for diphtheria Is one Of
the "aatitoxines T" An antitoxine Is a sub.
stance produced in the blood of an animal
which has been inoculated with germs In
doses OF gradually increasing strength.
The result OF these inoculations Is TO Give
70 the iluid part of the animals blood 1tbe
serum, as It Is called) a wonderful power
OF Killing the germs In question. The
horse Is the animal employed In the prem.
aration OF the antitoxinc Of diphtheria. and
the results are most encouraging. In this
way germs are actually being made 20 do
stroy themselves. New York Dispatch
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

SoDERGREN & SoDERGREN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

Grease spots; pitch, tar, paint, etc.
can positively be removed without the
slightest injury by our new French pro
cess OF clothes cleaning.
MICHIGAN DYE WORKS.
Over 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-09

After years OF untold suffering from
piles. B. W. Pursell Of Knitnerville. Pa,
was cured by using single box OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases
such as eczema, rash, pimples and OBJ
stinate sores are readily cured by this
famous remedy.
SoDERGREN & SODERGREN.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

of the recruit, as to hereditary diseases in his family, etc.
 The medical examination on muster ing cut will be final as to soldier whoe may subsequently, ask a pension on ac- z count of disability incurred in the ser vice. If soldier contracts the gripe in Cuba and has a recurrent attacke when the war is over, it will be re- { garded as a new case of grip, that is z all.
 There was no examination of the mens. mustered out at the end of the CivilC War. The result of this neglect vase that millions have been spent by theC Government Investigating the cases of men who have claimed that their deaf-C ness or blindness CT lameness or chronicC disease was due to exposure while theyC were in the service No doubt most of z these claims were made in good faith, '. and the men who were unable to traceC their physical troubles back to the ware have felt aggrieved. (
 The precautions which the surgeon z generals office is planning to take willC provide against this injustice, and atS the same time protect the GGvernmente from willful or unconscious fraud.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

country was not married, l believe. If he had a m&her dependent on him her pension would be $16 a month. If no dependent mother, but a dependent father, he would get pension of $16. Following in their. order, in default Of father, the pension would go to a de- pendent brother or a dependent sister
 or to orphan brothers or sisters not yet 16 years of age.
 The pensions increase in amount with the rank of the officer.
 If the officer left a widow she would be entitled to $16 a month, and if any children they would get $2 a month un-
 til the youngest of them was 16 If the widow should marry or die her pension would go to the children until the
 youngest was 16. This is the pension
 rate for the family of a lieutenant The widow of an enlisted man would
 draw SIP and her minor children $2 each
 We have some curious claims coming
 to us in connection with the law grant ing pensions to minor children. l have an illustration in my desk of the injus- tice which may be done the Govern ment by a tCo liberal construction of the pension laws. Here is the record of
 claim made on behalf of the children of a soldier of the Civil War This man was in the Missouri Home Guards. He
 served two months. In the same year.
 he died. Thirty years afterward hise
 widow filed a claim for herself and,
 children.
 The youngest of those children was'
 born before the war began and was:
 therefore more than thirty years old: when the claim was filed. That child, is nearly forty years old now. The mother died before her claim was ad;
 justed. The claims of the children for; back pensions aggregate $4500. The law
 as it has been construed in some cases, would give them that amount. But I don't believe that was the intent of the law.
 Easing an estimate on the number. of pensioners made by the Civil War, how great an additional pension list can we expect in the natural course of events from the war of 1898?
 That question depends upon good; many conditions, of course. In the last war there were 2,772, GOO men enlisted, according to the official reports. Col Cnel Ainsworth estimates that there
 were 2,100000 men actually in service
 To-day there are ,95S pensioners. of whom about 745, 900 are veterans. There are. you see, more than a third of the
 men who took part in the Civil War
 now on the pension roll.
 If 250. 900 troops take part in the ope-, rations in Cuba and the Philippines in
 the ordinary course of events it is to be
 expected that &, 900 will be on the pen sion roll thirty-five years hence. But of course the number of veterans of the,
 Civil War now drawing pensions does,
 not measure the list. A great many
 veterans have died.