davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
Ran Into n Freight.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 1S-Passenger train
No. II on the Denver a Rio Grande. from
Denver. carrying coaches for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. ran into a freight train
six. miles north of Colorado Springs at
SIS this afternoon. Tho engineer OF the
passenger and the fireman OF the freight
were slightly injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
To c.lebr.ss the Purchase.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 1s--Win c. Fer
rill. curator of the State Historical and
Natural History society of Colorado,
has sent a letter to the board OF direc-
tors of the Louisiana Purchase eenfen-
NAL, 81. Louis. Mo-. suggesting that the
board request the governors OF those
states that as a whole or in considerable
part. were established from the Louis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19

New York. Nov. 1s.-The following table,
&C implied by Bradstreet's. shows the bank
olearings at the following cities Tor the
week ended Nov. IL. with the percentage
Of Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year;
Inc Dec
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
At Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 1s-weather
cloudy. track slow. Six furlongs. selling
Laurette ID. won. Traelight second. Man
rita third; time. lis. Five furlongs-Peli
Nell III. won. Pauline J. second. Prince
Plausible third: time. 1864. Seven fur
longs-Guide Rock won. Hair Pin Sec
ond, Mitt Boykin third; time. l:32is. Five
furlongs-Glasnevin won. Weller G. Sec
ond. II. C.. Brooks third: time. i:o5. Mile.
seliing-Leoiak won. Demosthenes second.
Uncle Abb third: time. l:5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
burned to Ashes

st. Petersburg. Nov. N-In a large IRE.
which completely destroyed an extensive
timber shed. 10 persons were burned to
ashes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-19
The Knitting Continue.

Pana, III. Nov. N-Desuitory firing in
every section OF the city continued
The times., 1898-04-07
UNDERTAkERS.
CLAIMING HER eANITY.
The Case of n Sanftarium Patient
Carried To Court.


New York. April 6.-AIiss Jessie Tyson.
who has been confined to the ST. Xavier
Sanitarium in Iuwood. since February
last. was produced in the supreme court
yesterday. before Justice Freedman, on
a writ of habeas corpus with the view
of obtaining her release from the inSti-
tuition.
Miss Tyson presented herself at the
insti -ution early in February and asked
to be admitted there, on the ground that
she did not feel well. She was admit
ted and after she had been there two
weeks application was made to Justice
Bischoff for her regular commitment to
the sanitarium. and granted.
Hugh McTernan. counsel for Miss Ty-
son. said she was now perfectly sane
and there was no reason for her deten-
ton.
MIR Pine. for the Institution, cOntended
that as the commitment was in regular
form. it was within the province of the
board of managers alone to decide as TO
the fitness for discharge of any person
committed to the institution
Justice Freedman thought the case
was one which should he sent to a Jury
to decide after they had had the medi-
earl experts before them. but said he
should pass upon the legal points raised
in the case before giving his decision.
The times., 1898-04-07
Patriotic Lawyers.

What is Scott's Emul-
sion +? .
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it do? 1t will make
the poor blood of the an@mic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the ovcrworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
Ii is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard of
the World.
y9c. and St.oo, I'll druggists.
SCoTT BOVINE. Chemists. New fSfk
The times., 1898-04-07
DIED.

GRAY-On Tuesday morning, April ;. 1saS. at
Is minutes 10 6 O'Clock. MRS. BETTE GRAY. the
beloved mother of Annie GRAY, departed this life
At her residence. l0Il Fourth ST. NV
Funeral Thursday. April : ISlS, at p. m,
from the Second Baptist Church, Third St. bet. II
and [ stS. NV Item
ARNISTRONC;-On April G. ISgs. at IL a m
at No s + st. NV. MOYLER HARRIET ARM
STRONG. wife OF JOHN ARMSTRONG, aged
hfty-seyen years.
Funeral private vicksburg, Miss, and Merid-
ian, Miss. papers please notice Item
The times., 1898-04-07
Enther nnd ChiIhrcn Rnrne.I

Bowling Green. Ohio April 6.-While
trying to rescue her dve-year-old son and
her little baby from their burning home
Mrs. George Carr was pinioned beneath
The falling roof and all three were ere
mated
The times., 1898-04-07
Take DR.. Henry's Blood Tea.

The great Blood Purifier, KID
ney, Liver and Bladder Rcqulato-
At all druggists. Price, 25c.
The times., 1898-04-07
Chocta,v Regiments.

TO CURE y COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. b. Q. on
each tablet.
The times., 1898-04-07

A nice line Of Fancy Parasols fo1
Easter; our own make. Chase < Co. III
Eleventh Street northwest ap6-2t-en
The times., 1898-04-07

FIFTEENTH SERIES Citizens Equi-
table Building Association. of George
town, d c., corner Thirty-first and VI
streets. Regular meeting "a Monday
each month. Books are now open fOr
subscription 90 the 18th series OF stock in
the Association. Advances 800 TO share
without fees or commissions. S. ThOs.
Brown. president; Edgar Frisby. vice
president; c. F. Williams. secretary, EG-
gar Z. Berry, treasurer.
ap 5-6t en-
The times., 1898-04-07
THE INhINENCE OF WAR
MiIiliamen of All Sections Are
Ready for the Fray.
MINES ARE BEING LAID

Delaware Bay Is Being Planted Win
Dynamite-A Christian ERdeaVor
Union PASSES NaTlike Resolutions.
work Beaun on the DefeaScs Of
Brunswick and JeIS!i Island.
The times., 1898-04-07

JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCI-
ATION.-A special and important
meeting of the Association has
been called for Wednesday. April
8, at D. m. at Metropolitan
Hotel. 1t is requested that all members
be present JAMES l. NORRIS. Presi-
dent; NAT SARDO. Secretary. ap4-it-em
THE EXECUTIVE COMAIITTEE OF
the Washington Jockey Club having
authorized the admission of associate
members, subscriptions viii be received
at the office of the club. sos Seventeenth
Street. Such members and lady accom-
panying them viii have access to all club
houses buildings and Enclosures on race
days. and also receive twelve ladies'
tickets for each meeting. Subscription
fee. so for each meeting. or $l5 for the
year covering both the Spring and Au-
tumn meetings. some twenty-five days in
AID.
S s ROWLAND. President
ROBERT WALL.ACH, Asst. Secretary.
ap2-tf
The times., 1898-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Ofice of Washington
and Glen Echo Railroad Co.ApriI ;. IS}S.-
All contracts hereafter made with the
above company must first be approved by
the undersigned ". STAELIN STASL.
Secretary. ap5-3t am
The times., 1898-04-07

Your credit is good at Lansburss Fur
niture House. 18th and SITS. ocs-tg
The times., 1898-04-07
The Twentieth Infantry.

Leayenworth, Kan. April G.-Oficers of
the Twentieth regiment, composed of
eight companies of United States infantry
stationed at Fort LeavenwOrth, received
orders yesterday from the War Depart
ment To be in readiness to move at a
Innnnnt.s nnlica
The times., 1898-04-07
Anxious to Enlist,
German Torpedoes.

Berlin, April 6.-AIl of the purchases
made by Lieutenant Commander A. p.
Niblack, the United States naval attache
here in Germany and Austria have been
safely shipped. The war materials consist
mainly OF SchwartZkopp torpedoes which
are TO be fired from vessels They have
proved TO be the most efficient in the Ger
man navy.
The times., 1898-04-07

Reading, Pa. April "a shipment of
400 5-inch projectiles was made today
The times., 1898-04-07

from the Carpenter Steel Works in Chi
cago, in response to an order from Wash
ington 20 send all of this size as soon as
their inspection had been completed by
Lieutenant Werlich, who was summoned
from Bet hlehnm fn1 thai nlIrnnse
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
READY FOR WORK.
All Members of the War Investigating
Commission in Washington.

All Members of the War Investigating
Commission in Washington.
Washington, D. c., November IL
All the members of the war Investigate
ing commission, except Governor
Woodbury., were present at to-days
session, which was devoted to a dis
cussion of the work of the sub-com-
mittee, which went to the western
cities, and to preparation for the New
York and Boston trip. There are
eight or ten important witnesses to be
examined here before leaving for New
York, but they hope to go next Thurs
day night. A large number of COM
plants have been received from that
city, and the opinion was expressed
that two weeks time might be put
in there. Among the witnesses who
will be heard before leaving for New
York are Generals Young, Humphrey
and Breckenridge, Colonies Knox and
Forward, and DR.. Huidekoper, each
of whom was identified with the con-
duct of the Spanish war in some i'm
portant capacity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

When Emperor William Starts
There is q Movement All Along
The Line

LONDON, November 12.-The newspa-
per men who have been accompanying
Emperor William in his tour of the Holy
Land, say that between the monarch's
marvellous activity and the attentions of
the turkish officials. who regarded the
scripes as suspicious characters, they
nave been suffering a veritable martyr
ooin- One of them writes that he has
peen accustomed to follow hounds afoot
and has shared the fortunes of the Amer
lean army in Cuba, but, he adds these
were mere pastimes in comparison to fol-
lowing Emperor William. The latter. it
appears, covered the sand road from Hal
Ia TO JafTa in two days, a dash seldom
accomplished in less than three DAYS.
Dead horses strewed the trail and ex-
hausted cavalrymen and camels strug-
gied into Jaffa throughout the night.
Some of the correspondents who were
invited to witness the Emperor's entrance
IN Haifa from the yard of the American
consulate. were driven off by the Turks
In spite of protest of the consel and a cor
respondent of an Italian paper who wrote
that the Sultan was bankrupting his
country to entertain the Emperor, while
he never paid his soldiers was cast into
prison without any charge being against
him, and was beaten and starved. He
succeeded. however. in escaping, by brib-
ing some OF the Turks, and now the Ital-
ian government has demanded a heavy
indemnity for the correspondent for i'll
treatment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
FOUR-LEGGED TOP-R

Farmer Editor CoilingwoOd's Cow Gets
Drunk, an the output is Punch instead
*.
Westwood, N. Y, November III.
F. Collingwood, who is the editor OF
the Rural New Yorker. runs an ex-
detrimental farm at Westwood. and
writes his editorials and edits MS copy
ia tao ,Aen. 0ApS.-UAAe.. ~ -
patiently read Contributions Aion n.0
many rural friends relative 10 three
legged bantams and SlX-eyea ldiAIs' pu-
he asserts he has never peen lniofnicu
OF a more startling phenomenon than
one he says he recently observer Oh
his own farm. IL is cow that con-
duets a strong drink factory WITHIN
her own redouDt, and gets drunk upon
the product. -,
The Illicit plant Mr.. CillingWood S
bovine possession runs MAKES spe-
ciality OF cider, but turns 1t out, unilhe
other cider presses, immediately iAto
an intOxicant as strong as II 1t mad Deen
carefully nursed in cOD-WeDped cellar
for years. It's effect is instantly dis
astrous-to the COW. Mr.. Ceilings
woods story OF his discovery is that
several days ago he noticed Iis COW
eating apples with great gusto. soon
she showed signs OF intoXlcatlon, ana
the symptoms showed SO strongiy-Mr.
Collingswood judges solely from o.
servation-that he felt no doubt or the
nature of the attack. According to the
owner, the COW, after one Indulgence
in apples, was drunk for three days.
MIR Collingwood has been in quand-
airy. He is strict temperance man, ana
has frequently intimated his adherence
of the drink habit. Consequently he has
been more than once embarrassed at the
depravity of his brute creature. On the
days of the cows inebriation Mr.. Col
haywood has also suffered a total loss of
the milk 1t has issued as a natural
punch, needing but a little nutmeg or
similar spice to equal the best barroom
mixture, and Mr.. Collingwood dare not
leave so great a temptation around, nor
does his conscience allow him to realize
a profit by selling it to a saloon.
The approach of winter, when apples
are not found in the open orchards, IS
eagerly awaited by the editor. When he
can keep his store of apples under lock
and key he feels that he can begin his
work = weaving the cow from her dlssl-
pated ways. In the meantime she IS
sore burden. as she will neither toll nor
spin, so to speak, in her sober moments
Mr. Coljingwood knows from the knoWl-
edge gained in his editorial sanctum that
he has diagnosed the case correctly. his
farmer neighbors, however, affirm that
the COW has not been drunk, but suler-
ing from collie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDI-
GESTION,

As Well as the safest and Cheapeht.
The new medical discovery, STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food in
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work, give it much needed
rest, and a cure of dyspepsia is the
natural result.
You get rest and nourishment at the
same time because these tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the
stomach works or not. A cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
gans are given chance to rest and
recover their natural vigor and
tone. The Tablets are then no longer
required.
To show the manner in which the
re nedy acts On different people and
how quickly and effectually it cures
stomach troubles we present few re-
cent cases.
Mr.. j. o. Wondly, of Peoria. Ills,
writes: l was unable to eat anything
but the plainest food and even that Of
ten distressed me, but since using one
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets l can
eat anything and everything l want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple. of Girty, Pa,
writes: ! have been entlr@l y relieved
of my stomach troubles by your, Tab
let's. l suffered three years with sour
stomach and gas at night. 1 am
thankful for them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Barnard, VT,
writes: 1 think Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing for dyspep-
STA I ever took. I will recommend
them to anyone troubled as bad as
was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the
food to be properly assimilated, and
cure constipation by producing the
proper amount of bile. Sold by all
druggists at so cents per package.
Send for free book on stomach diseases
to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
WHAT G. A. R. STOOD FOR.

Harry and Ethel, twins, aged five,
reside in Cincinnati, and are descend
ants of soldier grandfather. During
the recent grand army encampment
held there a banner with the letters
G. A. R. was displayed on the house
opposite their home.
Il wonder what those letters stand
for?" asked Ethel.
Why" replied Harry, 'it means
that grand'pa's all right"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
HOW HE GAINED COURAGE.
General Chaffee's Way of Giving Re-
cruit Condolences.

A youth of is who was In the trenches
at Ell Caney carrying a gun, was so badly
frightened under fire that he went fiat on
his face and was roundly kicked by his
companions, says a writer in the Chicago
Journal General Chaffee came along
and called to him, "Well. you're fine
soldier" Then he looked at the boyish
face of the kid and his face softened. II
suppose you can't help it," he said. 1T
amt so much your fault. I'd like TO get
hold of the fellow that took you into the
army" By and by he put his hand on
the boys shoulder. There isn't so much
danger as you think for" said the gem
eral. Now you get up and take your
gun and fight and I'll stand here by
YOU
The boy got up shaking like leaf and
fred his first shot pretty near straight
into the air.
That's pretty high" said the general.
Keep cool and try it again"
In three minutes that kid was fighting
like veteran and cool as a cucumber,
and when he saw 1t the general started
on.
You're all right now, my boy" he said.
you'll make a good soldier"
God bless you, sir, SAID the youngSter.
"You saved me from worse than death. "
and he was pretty close 10 crying when
he said it.
After a while the order came to retire
from the trench and soldiers had TO collar
! that kid and haul him away by the neck
to get him to retreat with his company.
And at that he got a bullet through
| the heshy part Of his shoulder an hour
before. In the rest of the fights there
wasn't a better soldier in the company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
A MAN WHO HAD NO CHANCE.

Chicago Journal
Well" Morris Cleburn said, as he en-
tered the door of his home one day, II
can't get work. A man has no chance
these days l was talkin' it over with
Hill jest now, an he says it's the same
with him. No job nowhere!"
Mrs. Cleburn looked up from her iron
ing.
Il find plenty to do she said quietly.
"Oh, yes, you women hev things all
your own way, anyhow. As Hill sez-''
Where did you see HMM the sa-
loon?"
Mr.. Cleburn was annoyed.
why, yes. 1 jest dropped in there as
I was passin to speak to a man that
owed me. There wasn't no harm in that,
was there?"
NO. Did he pay you?"
Yes, of course he did,
Where is the money!"
Money? Oh. yes. live got 1t here
in"
Mr.. Cleburn made a fine show of search
ing in his pockets and then exclaimed:
I've been robbed! I had that money
right here when-"'
Mrs. Cleburn looked up resignedly
men You went up TO the bar TO set
tie the labor problem with Hill? Well,
don't look for it. The children and I can
so without supper another night, guess
Where are you going?"
Mr.. Cleburn was starting toward the
door.
'Goin'?" he asked more in sorrow than
in anger. I'm goin' where 1 can have
some peace. There don't seem to be any
of it here. "A pheasant fireside.' as Hill
says, is the grsatest blessin' q workin'
man can know Bun hain't got one. 1
hain't got onel''
He struck the DOOM as he had seen the
play actor strike the flimsy canvas ION
the stage, and went btck to the SAXON.
And Mary c1eburn smiled, as women On.
& s. re vent 81 M r. Aronins. Y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.



Collection OF the Small Events OF Each
Passing bar.
The Silver Leaf Club will give a
mask ball at Mozart hall Thanksgiving
Eve.
The Poard of Commissioners meet
tomorrow to canviss the election re-
turns.
The will of Joseph S. Becker was
admitted to probate yesterday and or
dered to be recorded.
Officer Holmes arrested Joseph
Fresh last evening, charged with
drunkenness.
There were seven cases-five
DRINKS and two vags-in Police Court
last evening. All went to the hill.
"A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Louis Aut, native OF Rus
STA, aged 80, and Lizzie Kelm, ma
tive of Russia, aged "a.
The addition to the LaBelle tin
house is approaching completion.
When finished other improvements TO
the tin house will be commenced.
There were fourteen cases in
PONCE court yeStclu dy LiOl hih 8.
Twelve of the offenders went to the
hill. but one of these afterwards paid
out.
up to last evening no word had
been received by Chief Bennett as to
Gordon and Kelley, the men who rob-
bed Mr.. Goegelin, of Benwood, a few
nights ago.
The oil painting of the Three
Bishops of Wheeling Diocese, valued at
$500, which was an exhibition at the
Cathedral fair last December, was
awarded to Mr.. p Crowl, OF No. 31l
Sixth street, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Holy Name Society will meet
at the Cathedral this afternoon at
2:30 sharp. 1t is expected that there
will be a full attendance. 1t numbers
over four hundred men. The meetings
are held on the second Sunday of each
month, for the purpose of receiving
the office, and listening to discourses
of fifteen minutes, by Rev. Henry B.
Altmyer, chaplain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and The Arriva
and Departures or Strangers

Movements of Citizens and The Arrival
and Departures OF Strangers
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson, Of
Washington, Pa, will visit friends on
the Island to-day.
Harry Gruber returned from the
East Thursday, where he has been to
purchase line of carpets for Louis
Bertschy.
Miss Ruth Hall is the guest of Sis
tersville friends. She sang at a con-
cert last evening, and will sing in the
Nj. E. church of that city to-day.
Messrs. Renry Forger and Edward
Vented, two popular glassworkers of
Moundsville, left last evening over the
B. e o. for Washington, D. c., on
business.
Chas. H. Geiger, the popular pre-
scription clerk at r. H. Lists, has re-
signed his position to open a new
pharmacy at 1884 Main street, oppo-
site the steel bridge.
The many friends of Mrs. Winfield
Hoge will be pleased to learn that there
is change Tor the better. Her ply
sicians had about given up hope for
her recovery, but used their utmost en-
deavors and succeeded in bringing her
around.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
ORDEN PUBLiCO
Has Ceased to Exlst--Gen. Blanco Has Paid
Them Part of Their Wages and Has Dis
banded Them.

Has Ceased to Exlst--Gen. Blanco Has Paid
Them Part of Their Wages and Has Dis
banded Them.
Havana, November 12.-5:30 p. NJ
The orden publico force, cavalry and
infantry regiments, was disbanded
yesterday, after a part payment of
wages. The Orden publico organiZa.
ton has ceased to exist since yester-
day. The trouble leading to the dis
abandonment of the force began with
the protest of the third company on
Thursday morning before the palace.
AT that time Gen. Solano, chief Of
staff of Gen. Blanco, addressed the
men and led them back to their quar-
tiers on Compostela street, where the
men gave cheers for Spain and General
Blanco.
Gen. Arolas, military governor Of
Havana, ordered more than 1000 troops
quartered in the outskirts of Havana
to march into the city, where they ar
rived at nightfall. At the head of a
portion of these troops Gen. Arolas
marched toward the orden publico
quarters, where the protesting third
company was drawn up in the street
under arms. The regulars refused to
charge Or ire upon their brother SOL
diers when ordered to do so in the
hope of intimidating the men, who
were finally persuaded to retire to
their quarters. Minor uprisings occur
red during the night among other regi
ments. Barring these incidents, the
military have maintained thorough
control of the city. The sum total of
the casualties Thursday night was a
lieutenant colonel on Gen. Arolas's
staff wounded in the hand and another
wounded seriously. The city has
again resumed it's normal tranquility,
although regulars are still quartered
in the principal streets and parks of
the city as a precautionary measure.
ut was expected by the leaders of the
demonstration that the guardia civile
and part of the artillery brigade would
lend their support, but they did not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

that IL we take the Philippine Islands we
shall be shouldering q century OF trouble
and broils The extent of the Spanish
possession merely consisted in controlling
few of the larger towns. The rest Of
the country ran itself. The Spaniards
were compelled to pay tribute to the Sui
tans of some of the islands to keep the
peace The United States would not be
content with Spanish methods of govern
Ing We should refuse to pay blackmail
The enforcement of an efficient govern
ment keeping the peace among the var
ious factions, quelling intrigues among
the natives, friars and foreigners collect
Ing taxes and defending ourselves against
foreign aggressions seem superhuman
task"