davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

weakly, 6ictiy baby yet unless she herself
q entirely healthy In the special, delicate
Gtructure which makes motherhood poSai'
BE, tie baby Is certain to suder IN some
way for her weakness or neglect.
The surest way TO avoid this Is for the
mother to reinforce her own strength by
tie use Of Or. Pierce's Pavorite Prescrtp-
lion during the time Of anticipation. Il
viii make her perfectly healthy. Il will
tighten and brighten the time Of waiting.
Il viii make the ordeal Of motherhood ab-
s0lutely safe and comparatively free from
pain and will insure strong, healthy con.
stitution for the baby.
Nm Mamie J. Taylor, Of Lovelaee, Hi Co.,
Te4nS, says: ~ am the mother OF SIGHT chill:
dTen, / suffered from female weatneAb. Tired
ohYEicians With no avail. When last became
We child saw the advertisement Of Doctor
Piepce's Favorite Prescription. bought two
bottles and took according 10 direetions When
baby Jpas born had a FeFy easy time and have
not taheFed one hour since, nom female weak
mess, Baby q as Ent and healthy o. can BE-"
Prospective mothers should send 70 the
Wohdts DispensaIy Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. T., for a copy Of Or. Pierce's
Common SanSe Medical Adviser, which
Viii Be sent Jyss on receipt Of 81 oue.cent
stamps to pay tie cost Of mailing oHEy, or
AZ stlEsps for eIoth-bound copy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
n-.,nrtn pr,.h l.EnaIe.. t.haln,

WASHINGTON, D. C., August s.
Dimes have been pouring into the
navy department upon Secretary Long,
contributed bv patriotic Americans, who
want 10 build battleship to replace the
Maine. somebody, the secretary does
moi know who, started an endless chain
10 IhlS end, and the secretary IL dong
his best 10 break the chain. To such OF
the contributors ms gave their address,
he Il returning the money with note
Informing them that he has no author
Nv under tho law to receive II, and that
ara object seems TO be otherwise pro-
VI6ed Tor, as Congress has specifically
Gpproprlated money for the construction
Of another battlcshlp to be known as
AZ Llnlnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

OIL CTTY-River foot and station
airy. Cloudy and cool.
wARREN-River . OF foot. Rain
and cooler.
GREENsBoRo-River Z feet 10 inch
es and rising. Weather cloudy and
cooler; rainfall Liz inches.
MoRGANToWN-Rlver Z feet 8
inches and rising. Cloudy and warm.
BROwNSVfLLE-River feet and
stationary.
PITTsBURGH-River 8 feet Inches
and rising slowly at the dam. Threat
enIng and cool.
STEUBENVILLE-River feet
inch and rising. Cloudy aud warm.
PARKERSBURG-Ohio river feet /
inch and rising. Heavy rains for elgh-
teen hours; cloudy, with mercury at rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
CANApIAN sRAIERs
To raid Rookerlss- wheeling
Only Vessel on Guard.

To Raid 0OkerIss-GanbOat Wheeling
Only Vessel on Guard.
UNALAsKA, July Is. via VICTORIA.
B. C.. August 4.-well-fouuded reports
are In circulation that concentrated
attempt will be made next month by a
feet of Canadian sealers to raid the
rookeries on the islands of St Paul and
St George. There Is but one govern
ment vessel, the gunboat Wheeling, to
guard Boring sea against peiagie seal
ers, and the department has ordered
her to visit the various fish cannerles
along the Alaska coast and see that the
fishing laws are not violated. Around
IInalaska and Dutch harbor. where the
larger portion Of the sealing fleet rem
devious before the season opens, are
over a score OF vessels and 1t seems to
be an open secret that in the event OF
the animals being scarce In the present
zone allowed for sealing purposes, tho
CAPTAINS contemplate ralding the rock
cries The absence Of revenue cutters.
they declare, seems to imply tncit In
yItation to Invade the sea and Kill seals
wherever they may be found.
Both the st. Paul and st. George Is
lands have a few government officers.
lessees, employees and a couple OF hum
dred natives. But this force in lnade-
o1ate TO illustrate well-planned raid.
The officers themselves expect the laws
will be flagrantlE violated unless reve-
nue. cutters are sent UP to render patrol
service, The plan OF branding female
seals, government officials say is prov
ing a success. Those that were branded
last year aud emigrated south during
fhe winter, are returning to the feed
ing grounds. The work OF branding
will be continued this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

Aiisort. or L0sai Nsvp AID Gossip From
the C5Iass city.

the Ginsa CITY.
There VIII be an entertainment given
by the South BeIlaire II. p. church u
the large ware room formerly the prop.
erty Of the Bellaire window glaSs WORKS
First ward. This d the most suitable
building for this purpose In the city. Dr.
Osborne, presiding eide: Of the Barnes
Vile district, viii deliver one or more OF
his famous lectures. Refreshments 70
abundance will be furnished IN an ed-
Joining room
John Lopgely, OF st. clairsvlile. who
has been working at the steel works for
some time past, had his eyes badly
burned Wednesday night. he was rum
ming an electric crane, when the fuse
burnt out and the nash burnt his eyes
badly. He viii probably not lose the
sight. but VIII be unable to work for
several days.
Mrs. II. n. Sawyer and son Freder-
ick. OF the Fifth ward, have left for
Cleveland, where they Will spend
few weeks before going to their future
home In Alabama.
A few of the members Of the Ameri.
can Mechanics lodge Of this city VIII
attend the picnic at Mozart park to-
morrow. given bV the Mechanics OF
Wheeling.
Walter Brown;-SormeTly OF this city
but now located at New Brighton. Pa
MAS here yesterday on his way to Ep-
worth Park, to spend few days at that
resort.
The commission merchants OF this
city are now buying their produce out
right, as they refuse TO take out a IL
cense, for which they have to pay $50.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany have Just Issued their, August
number OF their monthly magazine GALE
ed the "Royal Blue"
August and william Smith VIII leave
Saturday Cor their home In Gas CITY,
Ind, after O pleasant visit with friends
IN this city.
Harry Mlnnehan, Of this city, has Join
ed the New Castle Interstate base ball
team, and IS pitching ane ball for
them.
Quite a number from this city at
tended the picnic given at Mozart park
yesterday, by the Butchers union.
Max Herzberg will be home to-day
from the east. where he has been on a
business trip for the past week.
Mrs. George E. Work and Miss Daisy
Johnson left yesterday morning Tor Ep-
worth Park, to spend a week.
Bert Collier, formerly OF this city, but
now ut sandusKy, was calling on
friends In the city yesterday.
The Dewey Club will give a grand
bah tonight at Glasgow's hall, just
west OF this city.
A. Klotz and son Charles left yester-
day for the east, where Mr.. Klotz VIII
buy fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Demus, of Pitts
burgh, are the guests OF relatives on
Rose Hill.
Mrs. F. L. Yerges is confined TO her
home on Guernsey street, quite Ill.
T. A. RodeGer, OF this city, was in
Pittsburgh yesterday on business.
Mrs. R. C. Myers has gone to Macki-
mac to spend a few days.
John Sanders has gone to Epworth
Park to remain week.
C. W. Dickens came in yesterday.
from Epworth Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

raise Of wages, which went into effect
last Tuesday. They were getting SO!
q day, and now get %.
Richard Springer, Of Colfax, returned
home yesterday AFTER being the guest 81
Main street relatives.
Mrs. John Newton has removed her
millinery store to her own property on
Sixth street
Mrs. ]. T. Roseberry ard daughter,
Miss Effie, are visiting in Washington
Pa III
George Schultz has moved into lis
new residence in the Whitaker addltio1
John Beitz has contracted for -four
room house for himself on BoSgs run.
Jesse L. 1IcMecheD and Robert New.
ton left yesterday for Atlantic City.
August Reck and o. Miller, Of ths
north end, are in Washington D. c.
Waiter Ozark, OF Wegee, was in town
on business yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Hall is visiting in Glsu
EastoL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
HEADQUARTERS ToR MlNrML wA1ERs

APOLLENARIS, from RhsnIIh Pru'sIu,
Germany.
KRoNTHAL, from Nassau, Germany.
wILHELM's QUELLA, from HaHSau,
Germany.
SAIUTARrS, from st. Clair springs,
Mich.
sPRUDEL, nom IIt Clemens, Mich.
GRAY, from Cambridge Springs, Pa,
All Natural MInsFAI Waters,
A TarEr stock Of PURE OLD wis.
IIIES and FINE wINEsOF ALL KINDS
always On hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
THE RIVER
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Parkersburg .ARGAND. ii a. m
MatRnioraS. BLoISE. u .. m.
SIsterSville. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
ClArinEtOn.. LEROY. $50 p. m.
SteubenVIlle. n. n. BAYNE, 2:S0 p. m.
Pittsburgh. j. CUMMtNS. 8 p. m
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
ParkersburE AVALON. ii u. m.
SlstersvIlle.. RUTH, $50 y. m.
CinrIngtOn.. :. LEROY, 800 p. m.
SteubenvIlle. T. II. BAYNE. 80 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Parkersburg. ARGAND. II a, m.
Matamoras.. ;. EL0lSE, II a. m.
SIsteTBViiie.. RUTH. $50 y. m.
Clarington. LEROY. 3:30 p. m.
Steubenville.. T. n. BAYNE, $50 p. m.
CincInnati...W. J. .cUMaiNS, S a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

The marks at p. m. showed 4 feet II
Inches and rising Weather. cloudy and
cooler, with rain. Fair Friday.
The Cummins passed up for Pitts-
burEh last night and will be here Sat.
urday morning for Cincinnati,
The Argand and Elolse had good trips
yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
I..,t Y,nr,s ,eaIs Adopted.

PITTSBURGH. Pn,, August lat n
conference Of manufacturers and work.
err Of tho paste mould branch of the
alnt glass trade, held here to-day, the
scale OF last year was adopted for the
noTl Ore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

Breezy HswS Item. Gathered In the Busy
Marshall County Town.
There is some trouble at the Wheel
ing steel works, In the boiler room, owe
a friction between the new manager and
the water tender and his assistants or
one turn, and in consequence the en-
pIoyes threaten to stand by the tender
who refused to put extra work on tht
men, as ordered by the manager.
Edward Pearl, known as "old Ken
tncll." and sponsor Of "Pearltown." c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

GLAoKBERRY, SPIRITS perfse. dis.
tiIIatIon OF bIncIlbsrrios, through sop'
per, 10 years old, very nae.
p. WELTH & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
FRIENDLY WORDS
Ola BOgota Newspaper on the oe-
sasion OF the Dinner
GIVEN BY U. S. MINISTER HART

ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,
WHICH WAS ATTENDED BY THE
PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA. DIP
LoMATs AND OTHER DIsrrN-
Gu1sHED PEoPnE-A MINORITY
OF THE BoGoTA PRESS, HOW
EVER. Is PRo-sPANIsH IN sDNTI-
MENT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the moasY
IL It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet. mw&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

GROUP instantly relieved. Dr.
Thomas Eclectrlc OIL Perfectly SAFE
Never fails. At any. drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05
J. A. THOMPSON, OSTEOPATHIST.

HoArly every disease treated success
fully. ChronteB speciality. No knife or
drugs used. Examinations free.
Rooms ~ and 10 Exchange Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-05

John Longely. OF St clairsyIlle. who
has been working at the steel works Ior
some time past. had his eyes badly
burned Wednesday night. BE was run
ming an electric crane, when the fuse
burnt out and the nash burnt his eyes
badly. He viii probably not lose the
sight. but VIII be unable to work for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28

1 An excellent way to mend large holes
in the stockings is to tack piece Of net
over the hole and darn through it. This
also Is applicable to merino underwear.
When the fingers are stained in peel
ing fruits, preparing green walnuts or
In similar ways, dip them in strong tea,
rubbing them well with a nail brush,
and afterward wash them in warm
water, and the stains will disappear.
II Bits Of iron will prevent water from
becoming putrid Sheet iron or iron
trimming s are the best The offensive
smell OF water in vases Of flowers would
be avoided by putting few small nails
in the bottom Of the vases.
Clothespins need washing OCCASION
ally to keep them at their best. A good
plan is to drop them in the boiler after
the clothes have been taken up, then
pour the water of, rinse the pins and
dry thoroughly before putting away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Honor the Nose; 1t Endures.

Bone and cartilage enter so largely
into the structure of the nose and de-
termine its characteristics that it m
dergoes little perceptible change, as a
rule, with the lapse Of years. The brow
becomes Wrinkled, and crows feet
gather around the eyes, which them
selves gradually grow dim as time rolls
on; cheeks lose the bloom which cos
metics cannot replace, and lips their
fullness and color. The chin, dimpled
in youth, develops angularities or glob-
ularities, as the case may be, and the
eyebrows become heavy with the cron
of many years growth. The nose
shows no mark comparable to these
familiar facial indications of the an
proach of old age, and practically en-
joys immunity from the ravages which
time makes on the other features Of the
face. Next to the nose, probably the
ears Us a rule show the fewest and
least obvious signs of old age. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Daisy Luncheon.

Outdoor entertainments are the fad
at this season of the year and the host
ess who can originate something
which is real novelty is clever indeed.
Luncheons representing some chosen
flower, and served under the trees on
small tables linked together with
chain of selected blossoms, are one
of the pretty ideas which can be de-
Veloped in various ways. Daisies
are the most practical flower for such
an outlay. White cloth cut out around
the edge in daisy petals may serve for
the table linen, bowl of daisies is the
centerpiece, and if the china is deco
rated with daisies the effect is perfect
Some of the courses may be garnished
with daisies cut out of hard-boiled eggs
or white turnips, and it is a simple
matter to serve the ice cream in daisy
form, using pistache for the leaves,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Variety.


Variety is very telling point in
fashionable summer dress if it is
worked out with thought and care for
the fitness of things. Although we
may bemoan the many and frivolous
changes in fashion, they are useful ad
juncts in the scheme of variegated
dressing which at present Is the sum-
mer girls especial delight if she is am
bilious enough to be up to date. -
Various kinds of gowns, for as many
kinds of weather, for morning, after
noon and evening wear, are a fash
ionable necessity, and besides these
there are the special costumes suited
to the sports which have become a
vital part of summer life. Fortunately
the modes are favorable for the girl
with a limited income, and she can make
very good showing with well-made
wool skirt, one of black taffeta, two or
three pique skirts and an assortment of
well-ftted shirt waists The pique
waist with polka dot of color is the
swell thing if it is we'll put on slen-
der figure and the accessories in the
way of shirt studs neck band and belt
are according to the very latest fancy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Cuba Libre.
written b,

.-f Cuba L1br0.
written by Joaquin Miller Eighteen
Years Ago.
Comes a cry from Cuban water.
From the warm, dusk Antilles. Il
From the lost Atlantas daughter,
Drowned in blood as drowned in seas;
Comes a cry Of purpled anguish
see her struggles hear her cries!
onall she live. or shall she anguish?
Shall she sink or shall she rise?
Shall she rise by all that's holy!
Shall she live and shall she last;
Hlse as we, when crushed and lonely,
From the blackness of the past?
Bid her strike! Lo, it is written
Blood for blood and life for life.
Bid her smite as she is smitten;
stars and stripes were born for strife.
Once we flashed her lights of freedom,
Lights that dazzled her dark eyes
I'LL she could but yearning heed them,
Reach her hands and try to rise.
linen they stabbed her, choked her,
drowned her;
All! these rustling chains that bound
her!
Oh! these robbers at her throat! q
And the land that forged these letters?
Ask five hundred years of news
Stake and thumbscrew for their betters?
lnqu1sitions! Banished Jews!
Chams and slavery! What remainder
or one red man in that land?
why, these very chains that bind her
Bound Columbus, foot and hand!
She shall rise as rose Columbus
FROM his chains, from shame and
wrong -a. e.. :: 4 y. .Trzs.
Rise as morning. matchless, wondrous-
Rise as some rich morning song
Rise wringing song and story.
Valor, Love perSonified? "-# ~.
stars and stripes espouse her glory, r
Love and Liberty allied
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Irish HumOr.

The Spectator questions whether the
capacity of the Irish nation for making
bulls has become impaired, and quotes
fair collection recently made, to
prove that this laughable confusion of
thought still fourishes. The writer
visited hairdressers shop in Ireland,
and was offered a bottle of hairwash.
What sort of stuff is it?'' he asked.
Oh replied the man, cts grand
stuff. It's a sort of multum in. parvo.
The less you take of it, the better"
Celtic fancy has been described as a
reaction against the despotism Of
TACT" An extravagant statement gives
the lrlshman mental uplift due to
no other cause. A speaker at a his
torlcal society was surely the happier
Tor the extravaganza of his statement
concerning the fact that in China a
man condemned to death can easily
hire a substitute to die for him.
And l believe" the debater went
on, 'that many poor fellows get their
living as acting as substitutes in that
way"
Indeed, words are not quick enough
in Ireland to express the rushing
thoughts of this active-minded peas
antry. When DR.. Walsh, the arch
bishop of Dublin, visited a remote vii
lage in his diocese, an old woman
hobbled up to him and exclaimed:
"Wisha, now that I've seen your lord.
ship, We may die and the Lord be
praised!"
Inc same clergyman, meeting a par
lsh1oner who was much addicted tc
drink, insisted that he should take the
pledge as the only protection agains,
temptation.
You've never seen teetotalle1
drunk, Tom,' said the priest.
An, your reverence" replied Tom
i've seen many a man drunk hut I
couldn't tell for the life of me whether
they were teetotallers or not l.
A poor woman was advised to avail
herself of free distribution of sonn
do you call that stuff soup?" cried
she. why, We only get "a quart OF
wather and boil it down to make it
sthrong!" ~
II more contemptuous description
could hardly be imagined.
One absolutely genuine saying comes
from recent tourist in Ireland. It
was notice posted in a pleasure boat
belonging to a steamship company.
The chairs in the cabin are for the
ladies. Gentlemen are requested not
to make use of them till the ladies' are
seated"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28
Cooking School.


Currant Pie.-One cup mashed cur
rants. ripe, one and one-half cups SUI.
gar, yolks Of three eggs, two table
spoons water, one teaspoonful -four
beat all together, line a pie tin with
rich crust and bake all together; when
baked. beat whites and spread on tor
Of pie, brown in oven. h. US
Blackberry Jam. Mellow, but per
fectly sound, the berries should be for
this purpose. Heat gently, MASKING
slightly. To each pound Of rulp allow
three-quarters Of a pound of loaf sugar
Bring to boiling point. then simmer
twenty minutes, being careful to stir
frequently to prevent scorching.
Goldfish Balls.--Take one-fourth of q
boiled salt cod (for a family Of six), five
medium sized potatoes boiled, and one
raw egg; beat all togeIner very finely
with fork; -four the hands lightly and
form into balls about the size OF small
buns; fry in hot, but not srno king fat.
Serve on hot serving napkin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-28

high-colored compilations; and, in addi-
ton to eating them, the juice of GU
cumber rubbed we'll over the face be-
fore exposing it to the sun will keep it
free from tan, sunburn and freckles.
Remember, fair cycling enthusiast,
that the ruddy, glowing face you will
bring home with you after many mile
spin under a heartless midsummer sun
is not alone the result of good, health
full exercise. It is an out-and-out sun
burn, and is not by any means a beau
tifier. Avoid it as much as possible by
rubbing well into the skin before going
a-wheeling little cold cream or some
lotion that will protect the skin from
the sums ravages. Your face won't
look greasy if you apply the stuff
properly, and you will find it the great
est aid in warding off an overdose of
sunburn. A cold-water facial bath be-
fore hobnobbing with sun and wind is
fatal to complexion charms
Hang nails, according to manicur-
list, come usually from abnormally dry
condition of the skin. They need per-
sistent treatment to effect cure. The
fingers should be soaked few minutes
every night, and the dry and the lossen-
ed skin carefully cut away, then rosa
line, applied for the double purpose of
nourishing and healing the tender skin,
should be left on over night. Women
have learned that manicure articles in
sets are to be avoided, each to be,
chosen separately, as in that way the
best quality is obtained. The jewelers.
file is tojbe preferred over any other for
this use. If one has not a mai polisher,
piece of a glace kid glove is an excel
lent substitute.