davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
MUSICAL WHEELING.

NHE#F.
In 4 musical note" In Saturdays Is
sue 1t was stated that Mrs. Rlccl played
the mandolin for the sisters and pupils
at Mount de Chantal last week It
should have been said that Miss Lou
Rinehart and Miss Lizzie Jones, Mrs.
Ricci's pupils. played several Of her
compositions for the mandolin, and Miss
Sue Caldwell, among other selections,
sang with great charm and feeling an
20 Salutaris' by Mrs. Ricd. This sa-
cred song. by the way, has met with
great success in musical circles in this
country as well as In England, where
1t was first heard at the famous church
OF the Carmelites, Kensington. London.
Mrs. Ricci's special contribution to.
the programme; on the occasion of the
recent Visit TO the Mount was Chopln's
"Fantasie Impromptu," insC sharp mi
nor. This she interpreted. with rare mu-
lsicianly skill and; brilIiancy. Onlyta few.
OF this lady's friends knew OF her gifts
as a pianist and teacher, or OF her sue
cessful caeer In London after the COM
pletion OF q Ave, years. scholarship
1 course under the very best instructors
at the Royal College OF Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
Growing Crop. D.,toyed.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence,
BERKELEY SPRINGS, Va, M,
2a--Reports Of damage to crops BY s,,.
urday's hall storm are coming /.
Many farmers have lost heavily. M,
grain being cut down and The farm,
washed. The storm was the mos, =
we're that has ever passed over this y.
tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

TEACHERS OF city or, country
schools can get their books and reward
cards for closing day, at unusually low
prices. at Stanton's Old City Book
Store .Ei !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
.KAPY TO VII "PEN."

Sigmund Kapy, "the German Count"
who was recently convicted on the
charge; OF forgery, in the criminal court,
was taken to the state penltentiary! at
Moundsvllle yesterday afternoon. by
Sheriff Richards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

WOULD you like q fifteen volume set
OF Dickens Novels. good type, paper
n binding. for 50 1852. Just the thing
for a graduate.
STANTON'S OLD CITY BOOKSTORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

The summer concert OF the .Woman,.s
Club will take place Thursday even
ing at the Carroll Club auditorium. and
the Indications are for a large and brill
liant audience, as this is the only
amusement event OF the week IN the
city. Tickets will be placed on sale to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

MONARCH over pain. Burns, cuts.
sprains. st!ngs. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Eclectric OIL. At any drug
store.%
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Their bodies were laid IN = long trench.
Palm leaves were laid n the trench and
were heaped in profusion over the dead
heroes. Chaplain Brown read the beautiful
Episcopal burial service for the dead, and
as he knelt in prayer. every trooper with
barred head knelt rou the trench.
When the chaplain announced the hymn,
Nearer. My God. to Thee" the deep bass
voices OF the men gave q most impressive
rendering of the music. TIL LEAD rough
riders rest right on the summit Of the hill
where they fell. The site is most beauti-
full. A growth Of rich. luxuriant grass and
flowers covers the slopes and from the tor
a far-reaching view is had over the tropi-
cal forest. Chaplain Brown has marked
each grave and had complete records fol-
the benefit of friends of the dead soldiers,
Captain Capron's body was brought into
Juragua this afternoon but it was deemed
inadvisable to send the remains north al
this season, and the interment took place
on a hillside near the seashore back Of the
provisional hospital.
After a brief service a parting volley was
fired over the grave Of the dead captain
and the bugle sounded Taps as the sur
sank over the mountain tops beyond San.
tiagO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
MARRIES A THIRD TIME.

For the third time George E. White, the
wealthy cattleman Of California, has AXE
unto himself a wife. This time the bride Is
a pretty. young woman not more than one
third his age. He Is Y. His first wife died
soon after she married him. His second
wife was his niece. After a few years they
found they could not be happy and he let
her get q divorce.
White is a believer in Spiritualism. He
consults mediums for advice on every VEN
ture he undertakes. All his business af-
fairs are carried on under the counsel of
the spirits.
The spirits advised him to make his third
matrimonial venture. and the wedding Of
yesterday was the result.
The bride was Miss Louise Began, q
pretty young lady living at 80 Tehama
street. San Francisco.
She had known her aged sutton but a
short time when the wedding was arrang-
ed. He was an ardent lover and an
energetic man for his years. His beard
was kept a shining black with a liberal use
Of dye. and in the fire Of his love he
strutted about with all the vigor of a
youth.
His blazing diamonds and frequent and
costly presents captivated the young lady.
When a wedding trousseau was suggested
the aged lover looked to 1t. and the bride
stood beside him before the minister in a
ruSting white silk gown which showed of
her pretty figure to an advantage the
happy groom admiringly appreciated.
Rev. DR.. Cryor. the pastor Of the West
minister Presbyterian church, performed the
Miss Anna Harmon was the
bridesmaid and the maid Of honor was Miss
Kate ElphinstOn. John p. Began, a brother
of the bride, supported the groom. Only a
few Of the friends Of the bride were present
at the
There was a breakfast after the marriage
had been performed. and then the newly
married couple took the train for Los
Angeles. They will remain there for q
short time. then take a trip through the
| southern part of the state and probably go
to Mexico.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
is GAY.
Her People Have Become Accustomed
to the Blockade and War.
(Sent by the Associated Press.)


(F'rom a Spanish Correspondent
HAVANA, June N.-The people Of Ha-
vana are getting accustomed to the block
ade and the incidents Of war times. Their
courage is returning and they are once
more resuming attendance upon religious
services and participating in their custom
airy amusements. The churches, theaters
and parks are literally crowded. The ladies
have chosen San Lazaro avenue as the
fashionable promenade and drive. From
that thoroughfare they can watch the
movements OF the blockadng ships with
glasses and many a light jest falls from
beautiful lips. Equestrians' accompany the
carriages, and the military element, high
in the favor CT Cuban women, is conspic-
OuSly In evidence.
The festival of st. John the Baptist was
celebrated yesterday. On the wharves and
The money collected Will be used in es-
tablishing free kitchens for the poor in
every district in the city.
The Insurgents, 1t Isl officially reported
here. have sustained numerous losses in
province Of Santa Clara. Their position
there Is growing worse, and their bands
are becoming demoralized and very diff
cult to concentrate.
The official accounts Of the engagements
in the province of Santiago de Cuba on
Thursday and Friday OF, last week repre-
sent that the American forces, supported
by artillery, attacked the Spanish near
Santiago de Cuba on the morning of the
23d, but were repealed with loss. The Span
ish losses on the 23d and oath were one
officer and eight soldiers killed and three
officers and "a soldiers wounded. The
Americans in the combat of the Oath Fri-
day. alone had u killed, among those a
captain, and SO wounded.
On Friday in front Of Santiago there
were % American warships, in addition to
supply ships.
The German third-class cruiser Geier re-
turned here Saturday afternoon from Glen
fuegos and Trinidad.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

The "Strictly Fresh" Fable.
IT am always at a loss" remarked tn. Hon
ito distinguish accurately between lay and
lie" ~
But fortunately. either will answer IN the eng
industry.-Detroit Journal. '
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
BLANCO'S
The Americans Repulsed, Though
Strangely Enough, the Spanish Re-

Strangely Enough, the Spanish Re-
tired.
(By Gable to The Tribune.)
LONDON, June 27.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says:
General Blanco has cabled to Lieutenant
General Correa, minister of war, as FOL
lows:
Continuing my account Of what hap
pened yesterday Thursday and today at
Santiago. General Rubin's column. after
concluding it's operations, was again at
tackled midday and in the afternoon by
the enemy's forces in large numbers, sup
ported by artillery. The enemy again ad-
vanced to the attack this (Friday) morn
ing, but were repulsed with numerous and
visible losses. They were seen to be act
Ing in concert with insurgent bands and
shouts were heard Of viva Cuba inde-
pendente." In both days fighting we lost
eight men killed and three officers and "A
men wounded.
The colonel Of the Puerto rifle battalion.
C~ommandant Alexandra Caliz, and Com
mander Domingo Beirer, especially dis
tinguished themselves. The fact Of our
not being able to take the offensive be-
fore receiving reinforcements from Man.
zanillo, and also of the outer line of de-
lenses at Santiago being weakened, induced
General Linares to retire and entrench his
men. This was effected without molesta-
ton from the enemy. Opposite BaiQuiri
q vessels and the fleet of transports re-
manned in sight.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
Read! Read! Read!
Are You Looking for a Book
on The Questions
of The Day?
Bon and Industrial Slavery. BY e. A

Bond and Industrial Slavery. BY e. A.
Seven Financial Conspiracies. BY 8. r..
Ten Men Of Money island. BY s. +:
Government Ownership Of Raiiroada
| BY H. L. LOucks
President John Smith. by +. u. Adams
Story Of the Buttons. by Prof. A. +.
Chittenden... .... ~
Peril Of the Republic, BY Clark Erwin.
! Stockwells Bad Boy. ........
The Dogs and the Fleas............,...
/ Scientific Money, by Jas. Taylor Rogers
Breakers Ahead. b, Edward Irving.
| Points for Thinkers. by l.. A. Slockwel;
Rachel's Pitiful history. by Mrs. Mar
| ian IOQQ. =. 500. ....... e. 80
St!!l the Word Coos On. by S. +. Nor
| Mel tie Englan1, ~ Blatchford.....
Condition Of the American Farmer, The
BY H.. e. Taubeneck
Referendum Principle. By F. J. EDDY. :.
Direct Legislation. By J. w. sullivan. .
Imperialism, Its Rise and Progress. BY
=. ~ Etmeay /.
DR.. Huguet: BY lgnatius Donnelly...... g.
American Peoples Money. BY Igna-
Battle suui Of the Standards. The. Henri; =
Beneath the Dome. BY Arnold CLARK. =
Brice's Financial Ca,echism. BY Brice. !
Bondholders and Breadwinners. BY s.
Golden Bottle. BY IRnatius Donneiiy:... !
Coins Financial School. BY w. H. Har-
co DSy Facts. BY Casca 81. Jim Cole. {.
Concentration Of Wealth. The. BY Edw.
The Gigantic Conspiracy. BY j. ": q
He'll Up to Date. By Art. Young.. :.
An Indiana Man. BY Leroy Armstrong. :.
Little Statesman. BY Armstrong........ :.
A New Monetary System. Iy H. L.
our moS Money Wars. BY Sam Ieavitt.... :.
we Wealth: BY W: Il. Mueller. M. D....... i
The Railroad Question. By ~Larrabee.... 1
Railways of Europe ana America. By
Mrs. Marion Tooo /
The Science Of Legal Robbery. By
A r Tais Of Two Nations: BY W. Il: 4
A H Tramp in Society. Robt: ii. Cow: i
u neIs sam Wealth and Money. BY Z: 4
w HI MarI HTe We Driftinsf uy wiley. :.
Wealth Against Commonwealth. BY q
pl n; Z; h1na BY Wharton B: arIer:::a :.
Bimetallism and Monometallism. By
Ri mpenIii By Paul v~andervoort "
The Bankers Dream. BY Thos. II.
warner sr1 Money Chart. by Hon: Marvin :
The People W.. the Cold Bugs. by Hon. .
A: D; warner nns Nv ;;.p;; ch:r - Io;3.. ."... 2 9
The Effects of he Gold Standard. by ".
4.sBt9R ExcHANaE LirERArURn:z
LABOR Exchange Solutions . :.
Progressive Hand Book ........... :.
Trials n Triumphs OF Labor.......... :.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
NEWS OF THE BATTLE.
Did We Win, the Question First Asked
by NOu.COmbatanta.

DID We Win, the question First Asked
by Non-COmbatants.
Sent by the Associated Press.)
ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT WANDA, OFF GUAM
TANAMO. Friday, Jun "a, via Port An
tonic, Jamaica. Saturday. June 25.-The
tidings of the first fight In which American
soldiers took part in Cuba was quick to
reach the camp at the Juragua, and to
travel thence to Baiquiri. then to the cruis-
ers and battleships. and within a few
hours to the land and sea forces at Guam
tanamo. The interest aroused by the fight
ing was very great. and che almost univer-
sal query was did we win?' Great re-
greet was expressed for those who were
| killed.
Speaking of Captain Capron, who had
left Clusters old fighting 7th cavalry to
join the rough riders, Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt remarked on the battlefield:
He was one of the most accomplished
officers 1 ever knew"
the steep hillside to Juragua when the
Wanda arrived in the roadstead. All but
two regiments Of the reinforcing brigade
were moving away over the hills, carrying
their dog tents on a pole over their should
ers, with their haversacks and canteens.
The horses of the cavalry and artillery
were only partially disembarked at Bal
quiri, six miles away; yet three cavalry
commands had pressed forward. dis
mounted, without artillery support, instead
of waiting for an attack.
The Wanda left Juragua at 4 in the after
noon with an accurate list Of the dead and
wounded, furnished by the Associated
Press correspondent, who had just arrived
from the scene of the fight, for Guam
tanamo, 40 miles away to file a bulletin
| over the cable at that point. Night was
Gle sing as the yacht entered the harbor.
A rJIr vyoc roo6n a1on pci6n tho NTorl1o
head, the flagship of Commander McCalla.
Flagship, ahoy," shouted the officer of
the bridge.
"Compliments Of the Wanda; serious en-
gagements near Santiago. Request per-
mission to cable accurate list of dead and
| wounded"
Three hundred jackies pressed to the side
of the ship, peering at the yacht in silence
| until the officer of the deck had reported
to Commander McCallat and had resumed
his walk. - \;
Did we win?' hen came from the sailor
men. Z"
When told that the Americans held the
field and the Spanish had retreated, a
fierce cheer came over the water.
Commander McCalla tooksthe press men
to his cabin and quickly read their short
account Of the battle. remarking grimly
as he read: 81
First, Spanish retreated; that's right.
List of dead; yes, men must be killed. Ar
tillery not up; that's bad. Machine guns
very effective against Spanish blockhouses;
s~catters Spaniards like ants"
After fixing his signature to the cable
message, Commander McCalla said:
Good night, gentlemen; a safe voyage"
The sea fighter had no sooner finished
than he was proceeding with the prepara-
ton for night operations at Guantanamo,
| details Of which may already have been
telegraphed from there.
- ~s--k1 49, -
dispatch boat proceeded to sea again for
a 125-mile run to Jamaica, where there are
greater facilities for filing a more detailed
account.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

The P0puIist Standard Authority.
OUR MONEY WARS
By SAnUEL LEAVIT7

Author Of "DtcTATOR al and "pEAcEMAKER
GRANGE and Editor Of Pstsr Coopers AduocotA
A monument Of learning. One cannot but
De more than pleased with the history, and ad.
.nire the immense industry.-N. O. Picdyuns.
valuable FOR purposes OF reference. He Is not
unknown to us, for we happen to have read his
"Peacemaker Grange" etc. Quite worth care
1ul Perusal; Gives us good reading natter
~. I. Herald. There is no question OF the value
OF the facts that he has digested and arranged.
-SdnF. chronicle. An epttome Of information.
Leaves none Of his facts unverifed. Ex.
ceedingly useful. Unquestionably right in
many OF his arraignments.- San r. Cali. Mr..
(Co1n) Harvey was joined in his denial by an
otner financial oracle who was visiting him at
the time; Mr.. Samuel Leavitt, author Of Money
wars" an encyclopedia on the money ques:
fnanciers.-W. II. Harvey. The benefit that
this work will be to the scientific student Of
value, will be ~ Y. World. The
most remarkable book on finance Of the cen.
tury.-Arend This book contains much very
valuable matter that was in danger OF being
1 pemdiu Gss Of 4 ,u - m ,ne sina IT It isi a yslpsSls eco com:
being needed today. l have constant inquiries
for such information from correspondents OF
mine and viii take great pleasure in calling
No romance Of Hugo, no tragedy Of shakespear.
ever stirred the blood as does this infamous
edged the Ultima Thule of the nnance aues.
ton, and must stand undisputed in the fore
front for years to come.-tnicago SearcAhght
Justtuc OoOK we nave Dcen awaiting Tor twenty
five years.-Henry Carey Baird. Has created
considerable Chicago Tunes. Does
nc: hesitate to place the blame where. in his
opinion, 1t properly Observation-Disclosures
Odaty Item. The American system of money
rises, like solomon's temple. without the blow
OF a hammer in the magnificent sequences of
this history.-H Z. Baldwin,. In Arena. The
book is a great one. Entities him to the graft.
tude Of every searcher after economic truth.
Editorof NonconJormist. 1t will be tho stand.
ard for quotation and author.ty.-J n. Ferviss,
The most important volume yet issued
for the cause OF the people.-Junc-
ton Oity Tribune. The most valuable
financial work that has come to our notice.
Farmers Voice. The most complete, accurate
and valuable work Issued on the subject 1t
treats.-A. C. Fisk, Pres. Pdn-Ana. Timetable
Assn. Comprehensive, exhaustive, systematic,
clear and ondensed.-Sdn Frdncisco Star. No
one OF our acquaintance is more competent to
write an intelligent truthful and impartial work
on the actual occurrences connected with
finances Western Rural Will be ofincalculablc
value to speakers and writer's Chicago E1-
press. Your book Is a whooper and no mis-
,ake.-C. o. Post. will positively afnrm that
no man In this whole country IL so well quail
Ntao CITY, N. r.
For sale ut this office. Postpaid. Cloth.
S1.25. Paper, 80 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

In Central park at an early hour this morn
ing by Policeman Kelly. There was q ter
rtble cash In his throat made by a stiletto.
which he still held in his hand. He was
evidently an Italian; five feet seven inches
In height. dark hair. and swarthy complex
ION. n dressed in a dark suit very much
worn. with a red handkerchief around his
neck. There were no marks by which he
could be identified. The body was taken
to the morgue."
Wicked Antonio! Wicked Guila! Alas!
poor Phillipe.-Virginia Hunter in the Owl
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
ellis Katy"

For heavens sake, Marion!'' exclaimed Mr..
Pettigrew sharply, what are you crying about?
You really ought to have more consideration
than to give way to your emotions at The break
fast table just as your husband Is starting out
to begin a hard days work. 1t is so confound-
eddy depressing. Besides. the coffee is weak
enough, anyhow, without being diluted with
tears"
'H-how c-can you be so unkind?' sobbed
Mrs. Pettigrew. Il think you are perfectly
heartless."
Perhaps you are right. but my train goes
in ten minutes. Can I trouble you for the bis
cuits?"
Biscuits indeed!' retorted the lady indig-
nantly. Il wonder you can eat a mouthful after
your perfidy last night!'
"Perddy last night! What on earth are you
talking about?'
You know well enough. Telling your inno-
cent. %confding wife that you would be detained
down town on business. and not coming home
until midnight! And then. to add insult to in
jury. when you did get home and to bed, you
kept calling out My Katy at intervals in your
sleep! Your Katy, indeed! I'd Katy the hussv
II l got hold of her! You're a wicked, deceitful
wretch and I'm going home toto m-motherI'
Marion" said Mr.. Pettigrew In a voice that
r1hle mistake. It is my duty to set YOU right
even though that involves a disclosure which I
had not contemplated making as yet. was not
at the office last night, but at the armory of
the Stenth Regiment Of the National Guard. I
went there to see about enlisting, but did not
wish to worry you by announcing the fact be-
fcrehand. Naturally there was a good deal Of
military talk floating around during the evening.
consequently. what you heard me refer to in
my sleep was not My Katy but 'machete.'
the principal weapon Of the Cuban army"
oh. Henry" sobbed Mrs. Pettigrew. throw
ing her arms around her husbands neck. 'how
cruelty 1 have misjudged you! If Won will onI"
forgive me and change your mind about enlist
Ing, your stupid little wiley will never. never ba
suspicious again!'
Great Columbus!' murmured Mr. Pettiprew
as he ran for his train. what a narrow escane,
l oueht 10 thank my stars that that girls name
happened to be Katy"
Harold Eyre in N. Y. Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29
LANDS

Jno. w. Arctander, attorney at law,
913 N. Y. Life Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-29

Read Bond and Industrial Slavery
and in direct legislation you will find
all reforms.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-23

Yen egscuse me-" said Nat fur kapin' yer
waitin' but twas to-morrer egspected ye."
Twas to-morrer the letther said, but I had
a slack day and KEN ! was tellin' Natty there
av it," He rested his hand for moment on
Natty's head. Nat drew the boy quickly away
Lave i'm be- he said.
Tim colored slightly and turned TO reach his
hands over the fire. Il spose ye think power
O. that boy" he said.
81 think the world av him liver since he were
be proud OF i'm now?'
''Thrue for ye." said Tim; why not indade?"
"Dhraw up" said Nat "an' let's ate Afther
wen talk o why sint for ye, Tim"
They drew near the table and fell to The
men glanced at each other furtvely from time
to time; in Mats eyes the triumph still shone
in Tim Days there was "A half pathetic ques-
tioning look as though he did not quite under
stand II all. But Natty was perfectly uncon-
cerned. This godlike feast excluded every other
possible thought sensational. ate and was
satisfied.
After the meal was over came the time Of
pipes and silence Tim and Nat sat on opposite
sides Of the hearth Natty. feeling UNEQUAL 70
the ascent OF his high stool, squatted compla-
Gently the edge Of his bed. He soon became
sleepy that his head dropped forward with q
jerk
'Slape inside yer bed Natty, not outside"
said the old man. "Af wild thin things boy
quick" Natty disrobed In an incredibly short
tme-the untying Of single string seemed to
complete the operation. Nat looked lovingly at
the plump, brown body.
"Fat7" he murmured to himself. Hes as fat
as butther the darlintl" Natty dived under his
blanket and promptly went to sleep.
After a time Nat rose and crossed the uneven
floor to the bedside. He turned back the blan-
ket to make sure that Natty was safely dream
Ing. and then stopped awkwardIy toward the