davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Mnxements oil steamers.

NEW YORK. April 2-Arrived: Califor-
mia from Naples; Cutie, from Liverpool.
Sailed: Massachusetts, for London; Werk-
endam. for Rotterdam Ems. for Naples !;
Tfnhria for Liverpool; Helxla, for Copen-
hagen; Victoria, for London.
HAMBURG April 2.-Arrived: Phoenicia,
Normannia and Scotia. from New York.
NAPLES, April ARRIVED: Kaiser Will
helm IL from New York.
LIVERPOOL April 2.-Arrived Cam
nsnia. from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Sailed: Rhyn-
IL I'd, for Antwerp.
HAvRE. April 2.-Sailed: La Gascogne,
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2-sailed: Paris,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
ONLY THE POOR GO TO WAR.
Pingree's Reply to "a Message from a
Yellow journal.

DETROIT, Mich, April 2.--In response to
an inquiry from the New York World
whether in case of war he would follow
the lead of New Yorks Governor in recon-
mending an appropriation for placing the
state troops on a war footingy Governor
Pingree tonight wired follows:
II will recommend to the Legislature, now
in session, an appropriation of $500, 900 for
arming and equipping the militia and vol
unteers for war service, and more if needed
and the enlistment of $50 men per company
in case war is declared
II prefer however, to recommend an APP
preparation of twenty times that amount to
free Cuba without war. In our country the
poor fight the wars, and their children for
three generations thereafter pay for it, Eng
lands boys fight her wars, but her wealthy
people pay for it by an increasing income
tax as high 10 per cent. Therefore, I pre-
fer peace to war for us, for war is hell, as
General Sherman says.
III. S. PINGREE, Governor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
FAVOR Armed InterventiOn.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, April 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Washington township met this
afternoon and selected the following dele
gates to the Fifth congressional district
convention which meets here next Wed d $,
dav. Oscar Mathews w. A. Nash and f. L.
Singleton. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we
heartily approve of the wise ana c9 on err
valve course OF President Mckinley IN his
efforts to secure, by diplomatic action,
the freedom of Cuba. But now as his offers
for peace have been rejected ny SPAN, we
now favor Immediate recognition OF Cuban
Independence with armed intervention TO
secure that end"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2-Lawton &
Co. composed of George and Joseph Law
ton who have been conducting crockery
house on Fourth avenue for many years,
assigned to-day to Thomas Lawton. The
assignment was caused by the pressure OF
Eastern creditors, coupled with threats of
an attachment suit. No schedule of the as
sets and Hbilities have been given out. The
firm was founded forty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
INTERVENTION.


recognition of independence and a declara-
ton in favor of Intervention. This would
be in accord with the committees action.
Senator Frye saw the President on behalf
of the committee before the meeting to-
day and gave the members the benefit of
the views of the chief executive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

NOW ORLEANS, April 2.-F'rank b.
Ieefe and Joseph n. Wolfson. charged with
nartieipation in the wrscking of the Union
National Bank were both convieted to-day
in the United States Circuit Court. The jury
had been out all night. Leefe had been one
of the hookkeepers in the bank and Wolf
son a lawyer of some prominence, with high
connections Leefe falsified the books and
Wolfson robbed the oank of over 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

about the things which most closely con-
Germ her future happiness. IF she is sub
ject to any weakness of the delicate, spe-
cial organism of womanhood make it your
business to see that this is properly cor
rected, and that she starts upon woman
hoods career with full womanly strength
and capacity. She will bless you for it all
her life.
There is no need of examinations " and
local applications" Sound professional
advice may be obtained free of charge, by
writing to DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, whose
thirty years occupancy of this position
has made him recognized among the most
eminent of living specialists in the treat
ment of woman'S diseases.
Every case submitted to him by mail re-
ceives careful consideration. Efficient and
inexpensive home treatment is prescribed
whereby delicate, feminine complaints may
be promptly alleviated and cured Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
proprietary medicine5in the world designed
for this special purpose by a regular physi-
: cian-an educated, experienced expert
Miss Cora L. Russell. of I.eernout. Accofnac Co.
Va, IN a letter to DIR. Pierce. says: From April
1890, until +he following October, / suffered Sc
vereiy from painful rnenstruation For about
twelve hours before the appearafSe of the rnenses
would feel giddy. have severe headache. pain
IN my back IN fact felt as II every hcne III nv
body was breaking Nothing did me any good
wrote to DR.. Pierce and I'd: recommended his
Favorits Prescription and after nsiux three
bottiTs ST u am glad to sa's ssan cared /"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
xy,,, prevent Raislns of Troops.

MEXICO CITY, April 2.-The government
will prevent any raising of troops here by
Spaniards, as has been contemplated along
the frontier. Thousands of Cubans are now
settling in the coast States and are doing
well in business and have sent money to
General Gomez. The ultra-clerical paper
ri T1empo. continues to denounce the
United States for it's conduct toward Spain
Resident Spaniards were to-day congra,tu,,
lating themselves that their government mao
outWitted the Washington authorities by
gaining sufficient time to bring over the
tornedO f1otilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Rostonians for Peace.

BOSTON, April 2.--At a largely ATTENDED
special meeting of the Boston Associated
Board of Trade held at noon to-day ITO
take action on the present crisis in national
affairs" a telegram was framed to be sent
to President Mckinley asking him to settle
the present difficulty on lines OF peace, and
not by the hand of war, If possible.
At a meeting of the New England Shoe
and Leather Association resolutions We're
unanimously adopted to the effect that the
serves the approval of the Congress and
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

the Gresham, ordered the band and the boys
on board the cutter and in a short adj
dress thanked the youngsters for the demon
stration and patriotic spirit shown. Three
rousing cheers were given for the ship. and
her captain, officers and crew. and the boys
and thousands of spectators joined in sing
ing America" The unanimity with which
the vast assemblage joined in singing the
anthem was one of the stirring features
of the demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, April 2.-War spirit
runs high in Frankfort tonight. Major
Huff. an old solder, is the first to raise
cornnanv to offer it's services to Uncle Sam
against Spain. Drums are beating, guns
firing and the streets are filled with march,
ing men carrying abort 'Old glory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Fire Losn of sn00. 00O.

LINCOLN, Neb. April Att was o'clock
a. m. to-day before the disastrous fire start
Ing last night was under control Three of
the substantial business buildings of the
city were ruined, With stocks badly dam
aged or destroyed. The loss win probably
10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
Nirwin. ~rhe Terror KpocsSed out.

CHICAGO. April 2-George lSirwin the
terror OF the local lightweights was
thirty seconds by '.Chappie'' Jones, a col
ored lightweight. The other fight of the
evening was between Dick Case, of San
Francisco, and BARLEY. of Binghamton, N
" won by Case in six rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
URGED no cRANT ARMIsTIcE.

for the intervention Of the European pow
ers have Der wholly unsatisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-03
i.You OweIttoI Her."

HOuOWG IL tOtteFs
If you are the
mother of a young
girl who is ap-
preaching til c
time when girl
hood merges into
womanhood do
not hesitate to
speak freely and
frankly with her
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Snbm=NaMb.

Mufin, Seras, IL. sSuni. Sn Der
!ebten gadt puroe Der pof-grpreBsus
Der Santa=6e gabn nabe Coleman
Sunction auf Der 2ampalassStrefe bon
4 9anoiten aufeebalten uno aepllin=
bert. Ser Seiser periudte Den Sanbi=
ten Mioerltano gu leilten, bod puroe
er ioTort nieoeraei6ollen.
Gpuperneur gulbertlon erbielt hente
Nahmittas elm oiesbssiigli6es Seles
oranm bon bem 8eneral=8ei ihdftsfiib=
rer golt bon Der Sabn nit Der Bltte,
Die Staats= Strangers binter ben &au=
bern uno ibrer sroben uno wertbpollen
Seute berSuibifen. 6enaueres iiber
Die 6rDbe Der 8eute fpnnte bon ben
8abnbeamten nibt in grfabrung se=
tra6t neroen. 8Oupsrneur GulbertIpn
mubte Die Sabn an Die 2Otol=Yolisei
perweilen, ba Die gangers idmmtlif
auf Wahpoi ten ldnss Der 8renSe Werl=
crs Ite1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Mebu3irte Yreile mad brri9ieoenen
Vnniten an ben Yenniplbania
Qinien.

BON ben pennipInania 2inien tperben ggclriionen'
IiffeS perfaut pte urlten afgegcben. Meun aud bic
Grrurfonem fur bic Weriommlungen perf9iebener Or
ben peronftaltet nb 70 ianu bod r8enh cine beiiebi9e
Nerion 1idets fanfen.
ga4 aonispine. a9;, ON ls. unb 20 Stunt Snlabli9
bes ,eyr. .. u. u. W. NationaI Council Vteeting4.
Ghltig bis uno nit benz 28. Snni
lid Der ,gtate gbrtion Gnbeoppr Contention. ginr
ir Gtafiomsn in Obio; ghltis 5ur Rhdiabrt bis unb
NIT benz l. Suit
g}a1 Yntin.eai o.. am %. unb 20. Snni anlaBli1
hes ,6fate Iead3ers' MfpeattDn Uteeting@ ytnr fur
Gtationen Dbios. Nidfabrt bis unb NIT bem 2. Suit
yaoda gDa5biuoton 8. g.. ont 3d. A., 5. nnb 8. Suit
anldbd beS ,glottonal Gbucatlon1l MipciatoH Vtees
tinas 6Itg aur Nndfabrt bis unb NIT bem Is. Jn!t
nit pesieler GrlcnbniB perldngerf bis sum 3D. Mugaf
Madb Gbieago SG., am l2. unb IS. Suit gele9entlid
sE gSpss SeTan Ds sa9 naS m ann 81
Suit nit fpeaiedsr erlaubniB bis anm 10. Musuit.
NaG Buffalo, n. D, am H.. 49,, "A. uMb Is. Suit
ahItis snr Mhdiabrt Big spm 10 Jnl mt lpsssIsr
e: rgopiiit Dolns YeOples nuiDn SntsrnatiOnaI
GonDention1.
Nad5 Garatoga. q. D., am !. unb 2 MMgnf gelesent-
Iidb Der Npunq VeupleS Gbrtitinn linton H. 2,
Ghnrdls 3ai6j6brt 0m TO-, nit fpe3ieler GrianbniB
btrI ingerf bis iub NIT benz 81 Muguit
Sn anbianopolis. gnb., am 5. uHb 9. NuQuf an.
Id6Ii& bes g. u. 20. NationnI WleefinaA. &hdfnbrt
bt mnb init bsm Il. aaguit
MAD Mifbmonb. Snb., am 10. nnb 20. Huaun Qlliig
sar aada2rt y bss nne Tit es q oaoB'ap
nee nsauaRO!ts Sss am ri 2 & 4 sls u msei
esa s 1ass @ All isssEs n s1saBs sssIS1ss III 5si
xHX k Uep4< W4ets zzSlsa S SSS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

sdift Cure NoreHe an 8. 6. 8udlsn
& Co., Gbicaao, uno Sbr peroet eine
freie Muiter=S6a6tel BON Or. Sings
New 2ife Yias erbalten. Gin 0eriuA
miro Gu6 BON ibrem @ertb iiberSeugei,.
Sieie Pillen ipirfen leiht unb iino be-
ionoers gut bel 8erfopfung uno Gppf=
meb. Stir Malaria unO 2ebertrantbei=
ten iino lie uniibertrefflib. gs miro
9arantirt, oab iie frei iino BON allen
iddoli6en Subltansen unb rein peaeta=
biliib. Sic ihmdhen ni6t, ionoern
betplrten. baB Der Nia9en uno Die Gin=
getpeioe in glftion tpmmen nno iidrfen
oas Spitem. Reauldre 8rDBe 25c per
Shaatel. Sertauit bel S. G. Miller &
So6n, Npotbeter. 9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
DrmffcDIcr.

Dem i,ingen puare tpurbe Elm
Gtammholter gebpren. Man mar ios
fort einis, TIN JrdB gu beibsn.
Der Sfficier forberte bic iunge
Dame alf. in Der Sanapaufe Elm pents
nit ibm gu fAmaben.
/. Oie r2en5eslieber" tparen Elm Werf,
an benz Der Dihter piele Muslagen ere
lebte.
-. ba plDblth, als Ilma fi4 niht
ldngsr iiber Waffer balten fonnte, err
f9ien Der 9uiarenlieutenant als reiz
tenber @ngel!
Gin 8rutbabn lit 81 pertaufen.
Wtit eirem Stuher auf bem Huden
fob man i'm riiitig bsrsauf fareitsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Greuriipn ttad, Mafinae.

Geraoe in Der ribtiaen Sabresseit,
am IA. Suii, miro Die 6. 8. & 80.
giienbabn cine grcurIon nab Der Wta=
cinac Sniel perantalten nit einem Der
Yra1toampfer Der 8. & s. N. Go.
bon Glenelano aus. Sie &unbreiie fo=
itet $40 uno iinb Die Sifets fir IL Sas
oe 9iilt,9. Ndbere 9lustunft bel oeu
Mgenten Der 6. 6. & 90. @ilenbabn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Oie Beb0roeu oes ylferboumini

y Die 8eb6rben bes Mferbaumini-
fteriums in Wai6in9ton MAIDEN iebt
Mittbeilungen iiber Die Wei3enernte oie-
les Sabres pelde nod Die bes lebten
Sabres melt iibertreffen pirb. Oas
Meisenareal If in bieiem Sabre gegen
43 Willionen Neres, b. 3. aesen 9. 500, :
600 acres srDber als i'm lebten Sabre.
Ser our9ibnittli9e Stano bes Winter-
weiaens miro auf 90.8 anseaeben, ees
gen 1876 i'm lebten Sabre. Menn Die
preiie bieies Sabres aud nur einiger.
maben an bic boben 4reiie oes lebten
Sabres heranreiden, 10 iperben biz
Garmer elm gutes Sabr baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
Jabrplan ber Nem Vbilahelpbias
11brimsbille GtraBenbabn.

9ie @trabenbabntpasen geben bon Morsens $40 bis
abembs s.2o Don ieosr her beOen @tdbte ab, ansse'
nommeu eomntass. mo- oer erite Wasen ert 10 obs
sebt gamitaas. umb ipsnn bifentlde gon3erte sese'
ben merben, eebeu bic Iesten Wasen um 10. 20 ab.
Die Wagen fpmmen in beioen Stdbten ie 10 Mina'
ten nod 1eber Gtanbe BON ltbr Worsens bis 10 ubr
MbeubS an.
Gpeaiene masen fir 2oeen Ebeater. @eieni1afteu
&c. iuerben BET ber Gtunbe besablt
@enauer aniHluB on bic 3hse Der Pan gamble
Wabg IN 9enn;ion.
6. g. Mit1ener. Supt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

Serr VI. 6. Sbomas bon Marpspills.
Seras, bat eine mertbpoaere gntbef=
ung eemaht, als bis ieBt im Glonoite
Der son mar. Seit mebreren Sabren
lit er i6redli6 OIL S1minoiu6t, be=
eleitet bon Sdmorrboioen uno muroe
BON Or. Sings giem Siscoperp fir
Sdminoiu ii, Suiten uno @rtdltunsen
polliidnois furirt. grertlart, baB Gjolo
i'm 8erslsib nit bieier wunoerbaren
Sur tpenig Wertb bat, ielbt wenn Die
6Ial6e Der Meoi3in bunoert Dollars
foitete. glHbma, 8rpnAitis uno ale
0als= uno 3unsentrantbeiten iperoen
politip turirt bur1 Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY fir S9minbIubt. gerlubs=
flaihen frei in s. 6. Miller & Sobns
Npotbete. &esuldre 8r0Be so Gents
uno sl.00. Gur garantirt ooer preis
auriiferlfattet. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

Nab Giurinnati am s., A. 5. nno 8. Qelegsntid5 bes
g. ". g. NotipnoI Gncampenient'. 0hiti8 3nr 9tids
fahrt bis uub NIT benz l3 Geptsnlber NIT ipesteuer
Grlaubnib perIansert biz sum 2 Ostober.
Moth Wittsburq Wa nrn s.. o., 10, H., H. nm l3
allttQ ar NiisIabrt bs unb nit benz III Ettober an
M,ii ipeaiepeS Gr}u6su ntrb bic Rhdfabrtsfrit btS
sum 81. Difobsr perldn9srt'
Q16hreeb ber Wertcbs BET wxfnrtcnen iuer6eu
Grfrrii st6efs ou1oeaeben tr {p0elle unb fosoI
f5<ier2idfeifer MI nlhe8e 4uafnnff ipeitbe man H&
AZ bfn ua(b(3eu 4sd<t M0snten ~ RennS9lhonia ny
s'sf s'sss s5:s sss ssgs |s'|ssss 81 ''''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

y Sn Birmingham, Nla., bat 1id
por 3pei Sabren elm Club sebiloet, oem
li6 80 Mitbiiraer aniAlOlien, gu
oem 3uede, bic Barrier Musitelluns
i'm Sabre 1900 gu beiuhen. Snfolse
Der unfreunoliden Gelinnuns, m.l1e
Grantreid sesen Die Yer. staaten in
8erbinouns nit oem ipaniiA=amerita=
niiden &ries an ben Sag selest bat,
bat nun Der Club beidlolien, auf ben
Beiu1 Der Barrier Musiteaung gu Der.
sidten uno lih auf5ul0ien. Ser Setre=
tor bes Clubs CAB ben Mitslieoern Die
einaeaablten @eloer i'm getrage bon
$4740 3uriid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

y Jriiber tpurbe niemano gu ben
GOloaten gerommen, Der niAt CUTE
ooer penigItens bollffdnbiae Doroer5db-
ne bate, neil bamals bic patronen ab=
gebiilen perben muBten. SEPT i6aut
man teinem 6olDaten in ben Munb,
obalei1 Der GeIo3miebaf nod bdrter 3u
beiben 1T, ols bic patronen bon ebe-
Dem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
no t,tan Den 4. Suit snbrtns
act fdtttt.

gcn fatttt.
Seiudet Waibinston uno
Die Sbio Sruppen i'm Sa=
ger. Greuriion ii ber Die
penniplpania 2inien.
Gine @eleaenbeitt fir einen aneeneb-
men pierten Suli poer Serien=Nbfe6er
uno einen 8siud 81 ben Shio SOloaten
in 6airIar Court 9ouie, 8irainia, 1T
oebOten ourh bic ipeciellen nieorisen
Gatsn=greurlionen nad Waibinaton
ilber Die penniplbania 2inieu CUR 8ers
iammlung Der National educational
9lHociution. Sidsts gu beionoers reou=
sirten &aten iperoen am g., A., 5. uno
8. Suli pertauft. siiltis CUR &iidtebr
bis gum Is. Suli, nit bent prloilesium,
Die 3sit bis gam 81. Nusuit gu oerldn=
germ.
Sine MnSabl Yeriouen ma6t glane
fir cine 3eils bon bier. um Die Sebensa
miiroieteiten i'm National=3apitol in
Mueenibein su nebmen uno 8ertpanote
uno Sreunoe unter ben Soloaten i'm
Camp 9lloer, nabe Waibin9ton, gu bee
iu1en. gs miro bies cine CUTE 8ele=
aenbeit isin, ben alorrsi6en Gierten in
aneenebmer Wsiie gu perbrinaen. Uole
Nustunft iiber 8aten. 3eit Der 3iige II.
| I. N. erbdlt man auf 0erlan9en pon
Dem 9idet-Naenten. N. y. pratt. ooer
BON s. e. Dillon. 8. q. ayent, 9itts=
buro, Ya.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

Sm gebirgt. yla, pie
gebps benn iebt mit'n Rrdutcr flnv
t1eln. Gepp9 Mb, i4 bab jebt a
neuds G'jAdft ! iammel dips-s'fal,
lene Eouriiten.
Der fIefne Ndttrnal Il
Dfnnpm. ltbrer: rMenn bic Musz
gnbrn bic ginnabmen iiberfhreiter,
fpie nennt man bdsgS peperl: ,Gine
Gauipirthihuft. Aerr 2ebrer!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16
WmOD's OoIpapcr S6piben

merben garantirt. um 8olbaoer (Piles)
uno 0erfopfung su beilen. SO Gents
per Sdabtel. Man ienbe cine 3mei=
Gent=Marfe an Martin &uop. re9iitrir=
ten Wpotbefer in 2ancaIter, ga. poit=
tarten peroen ni1t beantportet.- ueberz
al bel ben erlien NpOtbetern 81 per=
faufen. tt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

Nonmabten mad alien 3beilen
Deuti1lanbs unb Der S9ueis tperben
in bieier Office ausseifellt. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-16

Grimm Debler Galhenmorterbuh
In Sutem 8rDiaar Gnbanbe u benz niebrsen preife BON
Is Gents in oieier Office.
Das aber $40 Seiten iarfe Werfden enbdlt aueer benz
30OOO Wbrter nmaenben Srterbud ene 9ta ser unrea-
mdbsen 3eitp6r beiber Spran eine Samluns BON rien
unO Gefprdden unb ene Mab< unb Gepdtsabeue.
Wtr ieben 3atHeiden Deaelunsen entsesen
9enbna)trr a1uhltJlttp 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07

The Rev. Anna H. Shaw, vice-presi-
deut-at-large Of the national American
Woman's Suffrage Association, will be
n OF the speakers during the evenings
Of April Is and 16 at the Carroll Club
auditorium. Chap!ine street, during tho
national suffrage conference. OF Miss
Shaw's attraction and ability as a
speaker the San Francisco Chronicle
says: Five thousand people waiting on
the steps of the Temple Emanuel, for
the purpose Of hearing the woman
preachers last address, docs not look
as though her position were uncertain.
Mere curiosity does not take the same
people to nineteen consecutive ses-
sions."
On Miss Shaw's address on 1.-THE
American Home" the Record, West
Chester, Pa, said: at may be said that
among her audience there were some
who went to scott. but remained to
pray. It was an admirable address.
The lady Is q speaker OF unusual force
and fluepcy,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07

Last night o meeting OF the council
committee on railroads was held for tho
purpose OF taking UP the zw!cker reso-
luton passed ut the last meeting of
council by the 1rst branch. The rcsolu-
ilon provides as follows
Whereas, The Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Company have been promising to rebuild
their passenger depot. and rclleyc the com.
mInlty OF tho present Inconvenience called
u depot. and
Whereas, Tho chamber or commerce
seems inadequate to the duty OF satisfnc.
torlly presenting the needs OF The depot
10 tho receivers Of said railway company,
Whereas, Notwithstanding tho excuse OF
said railway company OF lack OF funds,
etc, II Ia a glurlng fact that improvements
such as new depots. etc.. arc being, and
are now In course Of construction at point1
which arc not as important commercially
70 SAID railway company as the city or
Wheeling: therefore DO II
Resolved. That the committee on rail.
roads be and are hereby instructed to at
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company.
ana demand sorne action on n promise to
reDuild extending over n period OF two
years. and In case unsatisfactory answer Is
made 10 said committee. and reported 10
council: that the ordinance granting them
the right OF way 10 locate their dcpots In
the city DO Immediately enforced.
Chairman Connolly presided. and
Councilmen Mcclure. Nesbltt, Ebeling.
Higgins, Schmidt and Knoke were pres
ent, as well as Mayor Butts, Engineer
White and Clerk O'Brien.
Mr.. Mcclure spoke OF the visl. OF Pres
ident Quarter, OF the chamber OF com
merce. to Baltimore, where he had a
talk with Receiver Cowan, who said that
1t would be impossible TO say at this
time when the promised new passenger
station for Wheeling could be had. AZ
ter considerable discussion It was de-
cided that Chairman Connolly and Clerk
OBrien should communicate with Re-
ceiver Cowan, asking for definite infor-
nation relative to the building OF q pas
senser station here. and stating the res
olution OF Mr.. Zwlcker passed by coun-
ell. After the receiver has answered, the
matter will be taken up to council and
that body will determine the steps that
will follow. The letter will be In courte-
Gus terms and temperate and reasonable
in It's terms, the committee believing
that nothing can be accomplished by
bluster and hard words.
A member of the committee said that
IL the Baltimore & Ohio were boycotted
by travellers out Of Wheeling and local
merchants. the receivers would soon
come TO terms and build the station.
However, he was not in favor Of the boy
colt, no matter how aggravated the sltu-
alton might become.
Another member suggested that in the
event OF the depot remaining an Inn
provement OF the indefinite and distant
future. council should require the rail-
road to erect the safety gate at Six
teenth and Main streets, and at every
other crossing In the city. The majority
of the committee, however, did not favor
such extreme measures at this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-07
Chr Jrdehaenrer
onlco. Nos. s5 and 81 fourteenth stree


The First Day-House s Hermann
Fifth Page.
Faster observation-disclosures Page.
Opera House-Thc Players.
Agents Wanted-To Sell Q Low Priced
First-Class Germ-Proof Water Filter.
Lost-h Gold Chain Bracelet.
Gas Stoves-Geo. w. Johnson'1 Sons.
N~oticc-Theo. W. Fink.
Special Drive on Canned French Peas
II. +. Bebrens Co.
Specialize LadIes-LIst's Drug Store.
Easter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old City
Book Store.
For Sale-Howard Hnzlett.
No Stove or Range Equal to tho Valley
Star-B. Fisher.
Mutual Savings Bnnk-ouarter Ex-
tended.
Developing and Prlnt!ns-w. C. Brown.
Headache--SiNth Page.
Spring Dress Goods-Geo. E Stifel &
Co.-ThIrd Page.