davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10

HEAR Heinrich AIeyn, the great
Basso. sing the famous Torreador's
song from Carmen ut Oratorio Society
concert tonight. This Is the song
which Campanarl. the most famous liv-
Ing baritone. has sung so successfully in
all the largest cities with Calve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10
THE FAKE EXPOSED.
The False Report About Millmcn
at Benwood
TEARING M'KlNLEY'S PICTURE

AND STAMPING ON IT AMID THE
CHEERS OF REPUBLICANS
OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATED
YESTERDAY BY LABOR coslMis-
sIoNER BARTON, BY REQUEST.
WAS NO TRUTH IN THE PoPo.
CRATIC STORY, AND ITS USE
FOR CAMPAIGN THUNDER IS
OVER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10

MADAME MEREDITH sings the IA
vorite Waltz Song from Romeo and
Juliet. by Gounod. in addition to her
many beautiful solos. In the Creation"
at the Oratorio Society concert to-
night. This Is chance 10 hear this
famous soprano In one OF her most sue
ceGSsul songs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10
CA9ToR.L.A.,

!, u. li:. n -I-
.' 81 zz3fzzazzzz AZ! If; ;;;;i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10

MIR. Z. C. TOwNE. the great Boston
tenor, sings THE Creation" with the
Wheeling Oratolio Society. tonight. All
lovers of good singing should not fall
to hear Mr.. Towne sing I'm Native
Worth - ~ --a-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10

ALL the healing balsamic virtues Of
the Norway pine are concentrated In DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Natures
own remedy for coughs and colds. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10
Our Clothing
HAS TONE.

Each garment finished has as much care
as if it were the only one to be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10

WE often hear people say there Is only
one good cough medicine and that is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the specific for cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-10
We Show the Latest
Fashions Only.
1t is worn by fashionable men who are

1t is worn by fashionable men, who are
thought to have their clothing made to measure It's
superior because sewed and tailored by expert work
men, who make it for service. Here you are pro-
tccted against cottoH and shoddy and your money
back if you ask for it Costs no more than inferior
rcadymadc clothing; costs less if you count wear,
and Of course YOU do
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
How the Officials i'm Charge
Spent Sunday
The President Goes to Church and
the Others Study Porto
Rico Maps
pxR1oHrnD lss. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COPYRIGHTED,
WASHINGTON July 17-Ths American flag is now waving o,s
Santiago The first message conveying the Sango formal
surrender received at the White House shortly before o'clock
just the president preparing church About mr
General Shafter forwarded dispatch that graphically related the story
Of the day. and portrayed situation entirely satisfactory tho
American point Of view message did shafter
but from the vgant officer has before shown that
vital events The message saying only that
had been accompe that the Spanish
lean forces and that the Spanish Aags
ary Ager and Adunt General Cbn tho
usual FORM from General Sha the buetned
Secretary Agr expressed his qualification the elimination Of the
Santiago campaign He had fully expected the surrender formally
carried out at o'clock this morning. according General Skaters
telegram last night yet relief that the
paley and Spanish diplomacy had and that flag
flying over the city.
VICTORY FOR BRAVERY AND PLUCK
magnificent achievement" said he "and most Of a it
tribute the bravery pluck endurance
Now that their efforts have brought final and complete
eve their campaign will be recorded Of the glorious
OF military history Not than thousand
gagged when the most serious fighting occurred forward
and created condition which has brought the surrender
Later in the afternoon the official dispatches General
Shafter giving brief military language unusually clear statement
from the general Of the entirely sasfactory
from every point showing the complete
control Of the city that would have
Moreover very encouraging view in that it
showed contrary to what had bsen expected that there was little
sickness and scarcely yellow fever IN Santiago but deal Of
suffering and distress.
\ ~ AN AGGRESSIVE HUvE
president from church had conference with
Secretaries Ag and Long and Captain the bureau Of
navigation and member Of the naval board stated after
the meeting that plans had been discussed aggressive
in which both and will take against Before
going the White House, Secretary Aer had been with
General Brooke for two hours They had before them large
Of Porto R and the plans campaign discussed from
point Of view It expected that will 20 direct
from Santiago Porto Rico and that General Mchter
Of his stan will leave from New York in day two the
Join the general at Santiago Secretary would the
naval except that active preparations foot for
the next forward movement.
SENDING PRISONERS HOME.
During the day Secretary Of War Ager endorsed the plan
Heckr for the transportation Of the Spanish Santiago
Continued
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-18
Waves i'm Triumph Over
Santiago
Last Act of Surrender by ToraI ol
the City-f1is Sword Is
Returned

u TAn ASSOCIATED ~
SANTIAGO DE CUBA July IT, noonAmid impressive osrsno
the Spanish troops laid down their ~
and American forces at o'clock this morning
General shafter and the American division brigade ssnmn
and their sas escorted cavalry General -
and his stah by 100 picked
Trunpstsn both sides ..lussd with aoudshss
General sha returned sword
It had been handed to the American commander.
Our troops lined At the trenches eye witnesses = ~
ceremony General Ghafter and his accompanied by
ToEsl rode through tho city taking possession
The city had been sacked by the spniard before they arrived
the American Aag over the palace as sausd y w
one guns BY Captain 0apron battery. At tho time II ~
which President xKinsys conautoy telegram e
regiment.
The Thirteenth regiments Of infantry win remain Il ~
city to enforce orders and municipal authority
The spanfsh forces are to outside Of ines
FLOATS IN TRIUMPH
SANTIAGO DE CuBA July H. nag Aoase
in triumph tho palace Santiago Gsn
McKibbn has appointed temporary military governor
The Of hosting the Stripes III ~
beod and treasure cost vast Of 10000 people w
messed the stirring and thrilling forever II ~
minds Of all the Americans present.
finer stage setting episode would b dcal =
imagine The palace picturesque old dwelling xoor syo
Of architecture faces the Plaza de Ren principal public Square
brilliantly painted building with broad verandasshe dub 4 -
Cazoand building description the On
headed y II. sixth Cavalry band n 4. e,. t.sns a N
stood picked Of the Second cavalry saea unde
command Of Captain Brett
tagging between the band and the line o h
tho brigade commanders Of General Skaters division VIII
their staAs
RAISING THE FLAG.
On the rdled Of the palace Captain McKt sut
Nley and Lieut. Wheeler above them the Aagstan
Spanish and the legend, "vve Alfonso about pres
against the veanda rails owne the
lining the roofs the Of the principally
nonombatan As the chimes Of the old cathedral tho
r. the infantry and cavalry Every
Captain McKittrck hoid Stripes a the
brilliant folds unfurled in gentle breeze against Ky
cavalry band broke into the strains The spangled Bannern
making the American pulse leap and the oy
BOOMING OF THE BATTERY
At the instant the sound the distant booming Captain
Caprons battery firing salute of guns in Wh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
MAY REMAIN in CUBA
MANY sPANIARDs MAY REFUSE TO
RETURN TO THE PENINSULA.
Decree by Gen. Blanco Granting Dis
charges to Those who stay-Cattle
for Cubans to BE Duty Free.

HAVANA, Oct. S.-A decree Of Captain
General Blanco, dated Oct. 5, has been
published 1t provides. first, that full
discharge be granted to every enlisted man
who has the right to it and who desires to
remain in Cuba Second, IT provides for the
transfer to the second reserve of those who,
possessing the necessary qualifications, wish
to remain in Cuba Third, the decree pro-
vides for the return to Spain Of those who
may have previously lost the right to a re-
turn passage These orders are looked upon
here as being important Many men now
in the Spanish army will decide to remain
here, as there is brighter future for them
in prospect in Cuba than there would be If
they returned to SPAIN
The United States steamer Scorpion ar
rived this afternoon and has been placed at
the disposal of the American commissioners
to be used in conveying special committees
to various ports This afternoon Col Clous,
secretary of the American commission, and
Captain Hart visited General Blanco at the
palace to request an audience for General
Wade, who wishes to threat with General
Blanco personally regarding certain points
before the commissions. Later Col. Clous
and Captain Hart visited General Parade,
president of the Spanish evacuation COM
mission, handing him note relative to the
proposed location of the camps of the Amer
lean troops on their arrival. Colonel Hecker,
Captains Crawford and Jerome and seven
other officers arrived to-day to select camp
sites and attend to transportation of the
army of occupation, which is expected to
arrive soon. They have wasted no time in
getting down to business, holding meetings
with the managers of railroad companies
during the day and making arrangements
for the transportation of troops to interior
towns and Seaports. All the members of
cellent health
A medal commemorative of the blockade
will be struck by the city of Havana. A
design.
The United States transport Resolute
sailed to-day for Key West
The French gunboat Fulton, which left
this port yesterday, returned here to-day to
seek shelter from a threatened hurricane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09


vania. The Islands Of Panay, Cebu and
Negros and one or two others OF less inn
portance lying IN cluster on the western
side of the group about half way between
the larger islands are each about as large
as Maryland.
1.-The climate of the Philippines varies lit
tie from that of other tropical countries.
more TO the absence of sanitation than to
climatic effects. The thermometer ranges
from sixty to. ninety degrees The season is
divided into three periods-the cold and dry,
beginning in November; the warm and dry.
dating from March, and the very wet, last
ing from June to November. From April to
May the heat is most oppressive When the
rainy season sets In in June It drizZieS and
pours almost continually to December. The
rivers and creeks overflow their banks and
the streets and fields are sometimes mum
dated to the depth of four feet. For six
months travelling in the interior is impoSSi-
BILE The maximum annual rainfall is IA
inches and the minimum eighty-four inches.
After December the cool season sets in
lasting until March. The nights and morn
ings are refreshingly cool and pleasant, and
the whole face of the country, densely clad
in tropical verdure, is beautiful. During the
afternoon the thermometer occasionally
reaches ninety degrees. but about O'Clock
a brisk breeze blows down from the China
sea for three or four hours. when IT SUBJ
sides, leaving the air cool and agreeable
After referring to the manner in which
the Philippines came into the possession of
Spain DR.. Wilson said that their popula-
ton was variously estimated at from 7O0O,
600 to 8 600. 900, of which % 600 are Europeans,
10000 Chinese and half castles and 5000 full
blooded Aetas or Negritoes, who represent
all that remains of the aborigineS. All of
the rest are Malays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
GAUNT AND WEARY.
Scenes Attending the Return of He
rOcs from the Sudan.

rOcs from the Sudan.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The event of the week,
so far as London is concerned, was the re-
turn of the first battalion of Grenadier
Guards from the Sudan. The crowds lining
the streets from Waterloo railroad station
TO Wellington Barracks and the enthusiasm
displayed exceeded any previous demonstra-
lion Of a like nature since the return of the
British troops from the Crimean war. There
was a brilliant gathering of military chiefs
and relatives of officers at the station, but
there was such an evident desire to repress
anything like exuberance Of feeling that
their welcome seemed cold, How are you.
old chap" being generally the most affec-
Tomato greeting heard. One old lady ran
to an officer as he emerged from the train
threw her arms around his neck and kissed
him. He submitted, but rather shame
1acedly, though it was altogether too
demonstrative a proceeding for British
soldier to be guilty of.
1t was when the battalion emerged from
the police-gu arded station that the enthusi-
asm broke out in the dense masses of people
gathered to welcome the Soldiers home, and
their march from the station to their bar
racks was in the nature of a triumphal
progress There were many pathetic scenes
The men looked gaunt and weary, instead of
the strapping fellows who left London
Many of the returning soldiers brought
with them interesting relics of the cam
paign in the shape Of Dervish swords
spears or shields.
The recent British military operations
have had q most satisfactory influence
lately upon the recruiting of the army,
especially in the case of the guards and
the Twenty-irst Lancers, who distinguished
themselves by making a brilliant charge
through the Dervish army at the battle of
Omdurman.
Much interest has been evoked by the
German military attaches report of the bat
tie of Omdurman. He says he was particu-
larry struck by all the operations, except
the charge of the Lancers, which, he claims
was absurd. On the other hand the German
officer says the handling of the artillery
was absolutely unequaled. and he asserts
that the endurance and spirit of the troops
was beyond all praise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
CONCESSION TO CUBANs.
Cattle and Agricultural Implements
to BE Free CT Duty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The President
has issued an executive order amending the
Cuban tariff so as to admit into all ports
in the possession of the United States duty
free, oxen forsdraught purposes, bovine ami
mails for breeding and for immediate food
supply. plows and other agricultural imple-
ments, not machinery. This arrangement is
to be effective until otherwise ordered
Mr.. Robert p. Porter had a consultation
with Assistant Secretaries vanderlip and
Howell to-day and went over the special tes-
timony which he had taken as Cuban COM
missioner in relation to the new tariff Of
Cuba. The testimony shows beyond doubt
that the Santiago tariff will have to be
greatly modified before 1t be put in
force for the whole island. The tariff
adopted by the United States was the tariff
which Spain enforced for merchandise COM
ing from Spain and hence covered all ar
ticles produced or shipped from that coun-
try. Mr.. Porter has discovered that some
schedules are far too high, especially on
arucles that Spain did not produce, and
was unable to import from other countries
and then export to Cuba. The iron and
steel schedule, for instance, under the San
tiago tariff, is as high as the present Span
lsh tariff Nearly all articles of railway
supply, including locomotives, rolling stock,
iron and steel bridges, ETC.. are dutiable at
nearly 1UU per cent. lnlS rate must be adj
Justed or the new tariff will be practically
an increase on the old, as 20 per cent. of
the Spanish duties are payable in silver at
65 cents on the dollar or 10 per cent in bank
bills worth 10 cents on the dollar 1t was
therefore arranged that the whole tariff be
revised. To this end the testimony taken
by Mr.. Porter will be written up, with the
reasons for each change, and the whole
work will be thoroughly gone over so that
the new tariff for Cuba will be harmonious
and reasonable. The idea will be to frame
the tariff so as to bring in sufficient reve-
nue. and at the same time encourage in
every possible way the Importation of all
articles that will help in the industrial and
commercial reconstruction OF the islands.
The Treasury Department will also take up
the question of the collection of customs
duties in the newly-acquired ports and be
In readiness to prosecute its work the
moment the ports come into possession of
the United States Mr. Porter reports that
he Will have no more difficulty in doing
this than in making the usual changes in
customs officials at home when the admin
istration changes. The Spanish officiais.
when all the dates of transfer are settled
will put obstacles in the wav of the
United States officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Golfers Weekly.

A feminine laugh has to pe decorative.
and so it should be the laugh of gayetv
rather than of humor There can hardly be
question as to the sweetest laugh to be
heard among nations of women-it is surely
the FrenchwOman S. She has the softast
MARBLE of ALL If doves were not so serious
they. might remind us of Partisan women
laughing together. The Italian laugh IS
Happy enough, but it is not quite so indie
jollity all it's own. 1t is somewhat uncivIl-
lied. but needs no civilizing. But it's prin-
proper TO the woman who is to the last
somewhat of a peasant The laughter of
EngliShwomen is too various for any brief
description. For Englishwomen laugh not
according to their race. but according to
their caste, as caste has lately been revised
and redistTibuted. 1t may be said that IN
caste also the treble note, the ready. the
immediate. fits up to it's own place-the
top-and is audible there. for all its slender
quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

Louis. No, has recalled the romance of the
Belpre family. The first Lord Belpre was 4
blacksmith. who helped Arkwright with his
Inventions. When Arkwright made his first
spinning frame he found the threeds twist
cd. Greatly chagrined. he went to the
blacksmith. who said he would remedy the
matter on condition that he receive half
the profits of the invention for ten years.
Arkwright. it is said. agreed to this, where
upon the blacksmith rubbed his hand over
one Of the cylinders and coolly said: That
IS all It wants. He had chalked his hand
and had created a rough surface where
Al'kwright had two smooth ones.
Importance is attached to the abdication
Of Prince Victor in favor of Prince Louis
Napoleon. who is a great favorite with all
Bonapartists and an important friend Of
the Car. According to the Patrie. NJ. Bris-
son, the premier, takes grave view of the
matter. The present moment does not APP
pear to be inopportune for a military coup
d'etat. One would imagine Paris is in 4
state of siege. Troops are to be seen every
where IN consequence of the threats of the
riotous strikers OF the building trades in the
French capital. Ii is estimated that about
twenty thousand troops are under arms.
"'Na h'otiS Hoie ASsuy III oSeiFS "u'J a. q
moments notice ss%
The latest news of Dreyfus is that the
government has arranged for his return to
France in merchant vessel. He will be
lodged in Mont Valerian fort, outside OF
Paris.
Andrew Carnegie is negotiating for the
purchase Of the whole of the Duke Of Suth-
erland's estate at Creich.
Letters from Ralmoral refer to the un-
satisfactory state of the health of Queen
Victoria Her Majesty, it appears, is trou-
bled with languor and drowsiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
PENIS GRAVE VIOLATED.
Attempt by English GhOuIs to Steal
the Famous Quaker's Body.

LONDON Oct. SAN attempt was made
early on Thursday morning to steal the
body of William Penn whose remains are
lying in the graveyard Of the Quaker meet
ing house at Jordans, Buckinghamshire. 1t
has been suspected for some time past that
a surreptitious attempt to remove the re-
mains would be made, and the building was
guarded, but the watch was recently with
ssgawn. On Thursday the inmates of the
cottage near by were awakened by the
barking of a dog and at daylight they found
mat PENIS grave had been partially opened.
A couple of feet of the soil had been re-
moved and a spade and some newspapers
We're lying near. It was evident that the
body snatchers had been disturbed by the
dog. The police have been investigating
the matter but no further trace has been
found of the ghouls. The burial place lies
secluded in a valley, and apart from Amer
1can tourists few people visit the spot
1t was learned to-day that well-dreSSed
American, who was lately seen wandering
about the district, is suspected of being the
person who attempted To rifle Penns grave.
He is believed to be a crank" and was
seen near the burial ground. On the morn
ing following the disturbance of the grave
this man walked to the town of Hornel-
Hampstead, where he told a woman that
money belonging to him was buried in
PENIS grave. The caretaker of the grave
yard says that several years ago some
Americans offered him a large sum of
money to steal PENIS body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09

horse in the lead pulls in vain when
the wheel horse lays back in the breechiup
A mans body is good deal like team of
horses and must work harmoniously. The
head may want to work, and strive ever so
haIo 10 work, but If the body is balky and
sick the head will make no progress.
The man who is out of condition physical
~ may as well give up trying to work men,
tally. He will not be able to do good work.
or satisfactory work, and in the endeavor to
do so will only do himself further harm.
The reason that men have nervous exhaus-
ton and prostration is that they try to work
the brain when the body is balky. The
right thing for man to do when be finds
he is out of sorts physically is to give the
mind little rest and promptly resort to
the right remedy for his physical ailments.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the best of all medicines for balkv BODY.
When the head aches, the appetite Is poor.
tne steep IS restless, the nerves are shaky
and both body and brain suffer from duli-
ness and lassitude, it is time to resort TO
this great remedy. 1t restores the appetite.
corrects all disorders of the Digestion
makes assimilation perfect inviporates the
liver and purihes and nourishes the blood.
It Is the great blood maker and flesh
builder. 1t is the best of nerve tor,ics and
restoratives. II makes both bodv and brain
alert and active. Medicine dealers have
nothing Just as good"
suffered 1--WE years with an ulcer and the
doctor o here could not do me any good. writes
M Hlr. Jo1n Jenklns. of Haywood. Madison Co ,
Golden Medical Discovery and I am well I
would have been in my grave if it had not been
Tor your medicine" -
For constipation and indigestion. Dr..
fieIee's Pleasant Pellets are the most nat
urai and perfect cure ever devised. They
80 -.es. oa1 surely, and effect be,sa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-09
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct S-Sailed La Tour
aine. for Havre; Werkendam, for Rotter-
dam; Etruria, for Liverpool; Fulda, for
Genoa; Patria, for Hamburg; Ethiopia, for
Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. S.-Arrived:
Noordland, from New York. Sailed: Bel
geniand, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct S-Arrived: Lucania.
from New York. Sailed: Umbria, for New
York.
BREMEN, Oct. S.-Sailed Koenigen
Luise, for New York.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. s-Sailed: Norge,
for New York
ANTWERP, Oct. S.-Sailed Kensington.
for New York.
GENOA, Oct S-Arrived: Ems from
New York.
NAPLES. Oct s.-Sailed: We're, for New
York.