davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

II life were one long summer day and its
journey through q garden Of flowers, 1t
might be possible for people to be careless
Of their health without fearing evil results.
Unfortunately, since Adam and Eve were
driven from the Garden Of Isden, life has
not been a toilless journey through a garden
Of 1owcts. Man must earn bread BY. the
sweat Of his brow, and woman must bring
forth children in pain aud suffering,
In both cases the curse Is multiplied
nauy times over because both men and
women neglect their health. Mans toll is
rendered thousand times harder by the
added burden OF ill.llealth. The woman Is
a still greater sufferer She suffers In 81.
lence untold aGotiies from weakness and
disease Is: a worianly way. Mother hood
becomes to her menace OF death. and her
babes are born with the seeds Of disease
already implanted IN their little bodies,
There Is but one unfailing remedy for wofn.
en- who suffer in this way. Is Or. Plcrcc's
Favoritc Prescriptions II acts directly on
the delicate and important organs that bear
the ,,nlnt Of maternity. II makes them
s,rXj,g, healthy, vigorous, virilc and elastic.
II '.lljayS inflammation, heals liberation,
aaothes pain and tones and builds up the
tortured nerves il fits. for wifehood anil
motherhood. II does away with the trials
OF the period OF apprehension and makes
bai,y's advent easy and almost painless
Thousands have testified to Its marvellous
merits. y: IS; y
AZ wa, afflicted for konr years with local weak.
ness, hut would not confess II for time. writes
Mrs. Bcrlah Woodall, OF liateinan. Patrick Co.,
Va, "tlcil I.toee The fayotitr p,esefirtons
nc. I caunot praise Dr. rieIces medicines
too iuuchn 5lja tt35F.s #s.si y M IA "a J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27

y Rev. w S. Mcdowell, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, preached at Wesley church yes
sterday morning from the words. And 1,
IL be llfteG'up, Will draw oil men unto
Me-" The doctor Is n pleasant speaker
and his sermon was a most learned and
logical Discourse and was well received
fEy the large audience present. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Len for Hampton Roads.

PRov1NcETowN. Mass. June 20
The ram kntahdin left to-day for
Hampton Roads, She was followed by
the cruiser San Francisco, bound for
Key West. The collier Southey, &C.
companled the latter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Sash Ribbons

OF MORE Taffeta, the like OF which
you have never purchased for less
than one dollar a yard. We offer.
ut 65c yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Beltings Of All Kinds

and at various prices. Velvet
Beltlngs 25c yard up; TnseT Belt
inss 45c DIP; Ribbon Eeatinss zoe
yard up. ..tf4 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Bayadere and Ombre

Taffeta Ribbons. not only one
style or color. but many conlbina-
tlors OF harmonious and. CONTRAST
Ing shades in exceptional styles;
at 29c and 33c yard. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Summer Ties

for Ladies' and Mem White Lawn
String Ties. hemned ends, 15c
dozen. Wash Ties of madras;
styles. puff or four-in-hand, new,
neat designs, go each. White
Lawn Bows, finished perfectly,
three styles. Sc and 12i5c each.
Plain color P. K. Puffs in fancy
weave, 45c each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Roman Stripe

Taffeta Ribbons that earlier In the
season sold for Csc yard, and one
lot OF 10 pieces Fancy Ribbons,
!, five and six inches wade,, and tho
real vaise Of which Is T5c yard,
! at CSC. II you want q Crush Belt
or Collar, here Is your chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Grass Linen

Petticoats, the kind that wash,
we'll ard wear well, full umbrella
style, Soc each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Tourists
Metallic Sateen

Petticoats look like satin, hut wear
better. We have already sold two
large lots OF them, but will sell this
third ut the OLD price, $1.69 each. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Large Assortment

in Write and Colored Waists, sizes
6 TO 10, two detachable collars. all
with Mothers Friend patent belt,
75c and Csc each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Boys Waists

Mothers Friend. percale, with
round collars attached and the
patent belt, all sizes, soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Ribbon Department

Is putting forth q special effort.
Timely buying Of new goods per-
mlts II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
look LP LLFE1gP!a

IN Spite Of Discournsemen,s Ep-
worth League Meeting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-27
Ladies' Underwear.
Corset Waists

to be worn under thin summer
53 dresses, handsome in get-up. per-
us feet in style and finish, deliberately
trimmed with vaiercienres lace
and inserting, s24S. ililsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

Last Weeks Drop Means n Further
Loss of n million.

CHICAGO. June 20.-More threatening
clouds are gathering for Letter Since the
announcement OF Letters withdrawal from
the deal, the price OF cash wheat has de-
ciiued loC. This, il is asserted In the Post
today. means an additional 81. us0epo WITH
in week which the older Letter Will ap-
payentiy have 20 pay Another source Of
evil 10 TIE Letter prospects is the persist
ent TuSscys from across the water that
foreigners are refusing ths, wheat Letter
sod. Various reasons are ass lsnesi Tor the
rejection but in each case there appears
the possibility ih&t Letter All find his
whea. coming back to him IN great guam
rites
The sale Of options this week which we're
controlled by Letter ls another item Of los.
wf.n declining market On the other
hand. outside hc3Gers u ctSh wheat IN
cAEtiUg FeAvy. came to the city today and
ths statement has been made that prae-
itcAi}Y al tie wheat IN the visible supr,ly
OF the country all ne Involved in the Ar
Taour-Le!ter deal. A reconciliation Ia sa.d
20 have been effected between Letter and
Feavy. who @as eTroneeusly regarded by
sofn~ AZ oue 81 the leaders TO break The
market IN TIE Northwest whie4l preeips-
tatef the Letter fail;ire On good author
IT. IL j. said that PlLsoury-s wheat AZ Min
rtspSa@ and Psavy's stocks AT Duluth are
embraced In the transfer from Letter 30
Armour There ere psrTa - go ~ bush
eas al Ainneapolf and 3.0sass- At Du.isth
fAe addition made BY admitting Peavy
INTO Ihe Armour camp il said 10 be In the
Aets nforlae<=a 81 zsoesst fusaeIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
TROOPS At CAMP AiGER TO MOVE.
one BRIGADE for shats~r. the others
for Porte Rico.

WASHtSGTON. June sa-RuuoTs az
tTcap movements con; ju}se ~ esnanate from
Camp Algcr. This time IL u stated on
what appears a. he better authority than
usual that one brigade composed Of three
of The most fully equipped regiments the
tdss Rhofr fAantf end Sixth and Ninth
Aas>aC.ltzSetts. Is % Ok SAINT fressl aha.
camp 20 santl8gu. The Sixth illinois,.
Shia Onto. and Sixtoeuth and Fifty
nsGta New york and Thsr5y third a9a T1ir-
- -fosir1h Michigan ara Salsi 70 les stated
far Porto R3ca ana tae quar-. ersyas. .sger-if,-
c3}ef e re Cayrs - supposed - 10 ar
ranging fnf The TRANSPORT aiion * these,
tfoog's. which w}!t Il r. reportei - ~s.ut
b. >ea directly frcen Newport News on ans
two htg HneTs fhe Vale ans Harvard S.
rotary AlScr sail .atv thlS Afternoon. shat
~ erderS Fad h"',n iss73es ~ ruusors were
isats~ cr ie-ss speculative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

MOST OF The remainder. IL is expected. will
De taken from Camp Alger amounting. II
IS sad 20 brigade. The latter Will leave
TIE country by way of Norfolk or Newport
views. gofng in the vessels Harvard and
ta'"- secretary Alger was asked this
afternoon just how many renforceueuts
would no sent - Gen. Shafter. but M. dc.
cilned 10 state definitely the nisnher. gay
ihs' however In 4 general way that there
would he between 5,e'H and 10 o., n,Dn
The lack OF suitable vessels for carving
supplies of fresh refrigerated beef for the
army In cuha. as wei as for the starving
P'7"p9e there. Is proving very embarrassing
W me Officials OF the c0gnutissary generals
oiiace Nearly week ago. Gen Ega, oyen-
GO BIDS for supplying this necessary arti-
"ie OF me soldiers Diet. and would have
a"@fged The contracts before this but for
me reason that there are no chips available
10 carry the supplies. The s,rirs then go
cured viii have TO ne Cited with refris
Grating apparatus in order to preserve ~,
time '~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

craft. All OF these were provided for in
the .ast naval appropriation hill. and while
contracts for the construction have not
sued. except in the case of monitors and al
the boats will be under way before cold
wea Their.
F1rsc in the HIST of'the big battleships is
the Maine for congress has provided that
that name shall be continued in the naval
list
The other big batsleshps will be called
the Missouri and Ohio.
The first of the torpedo boats bears the
name Of the brave young ensign. Bagley.
who was killed on the deck of the Wins
low. under the guns OF Cardenas. the first
American naval officer 10 lose his life in
the war.
Four states have the privilege of giving
their names 10 monitors, Arkansas. Con-
necticut. Florida and Wyoming.
The names given TO the sixteen torpedo
boat desiroyers are those OF Americas ia
NOUS naval heroes Bainbridge. Barry
Chauncey. Dale. Decatur. Hopkins. HUI.
Lawrence. Marlborough. Paul Jones. Perry
Prshle. Stewart. Truxton. Whipplo and
Wor3en
The names applied 10 the torpedo boats
are those az less fame, but OF glorious
memory. BESIDES Bagley's. they are Bar
Eay. Biddle. Biakely. belong. Nicholson,
OBrien. Shubfick. Stockton. Thornton,
Tngley and WIkes.
There Is now only one vessel. either build
Ing or authorized. left without a name,
gunboat officially known as No. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
with straw, and win be destroyed IL there
is any daneer of her ca rssttre

with straw. and win be destroyed IL there
IS any danger of her capture
The Spanish forces AT Guantanamo are
yainiy attempting 40 reach Santiago. where
nothing is known as to the situation az
Guantanamo. as the Cubans bold the In
tersenlng territory
Gen. Garcia's forces are within three
days march OF Santiago. They number
5.ao1. TIE same number OF Cubans are
near HosgEin- Gen. Rabi Is eighteen miles
west OF Santiago. with 500 men, al well
armed
The battery at Castillo de la Socapa.
opposite Estreiia- Santiago. has two Hon.
toria guns. five MISUNDERSTANDING
G-m.ihmeter guns and one eating gun. all
taken frcn the Re1na Mercases. The
battery at Castillo de Moro has two
Maxim Nordenfe,d, .5-miilsaetsr guns
taken from the torpedo boat destroyer
Punia Gorsta battery has two Ordcns1
bronze guns aad one Hontoria. All the
batteries have also manufacturers.
The mines at the entrance are on the
Latsmsnciar system-two lines OF seven
each. One was fired at the Merr,mae.
but without effect. The Merrimac clear
ed the line when she exploded.
One torpedo in the first line was also
hrsd at the Merriuac. without striking
her. The mines contain 225 Kilograms of
gun cotton, and there are several Busta-
megte torpe3oes.
The best information IL that the hull
of the Merrirnae does not block the chan
mel. but lies to the right Vessels can
pass without touching IT,
During the bomhardment on June
Capt. Hernon. second in command of the
Reina Mercedes, and five men were killed
by shell. Six were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
WANT FOREIGN SAILORS TO LAND
Madrid Hopes to Compitcate Matter.
at Manila.

LONDON. June 2i.-The Madrid CORE
sponcent or the Standard says:
All the papers say the government is
satisfied with the prospect OF August be-
ing able to act in concert with the com
n'anders of the European war vessels for
Joint occupation OF Manila. As the city
cannot hold on; until the arriva. OF the
American troops. this would forestaI the
entrance into the town Of the Tagai rebels
wnicn spain supposes the Europeans
would not be disposed TO permit;
The Idea that Germany Will intervene 20
prevent the storming Of Manila Is now
abandoned, but speculation is active as 10
her political designs. FL Epocs suggests
that Germany may negotiate with the
philippine republic and Lease a portion OF
the province Of Cayagan. including the
port OF Aparri. in the island Of Luzon
1t forgets. however. that this would re-
quire the sanction OF the United States
as the suzeraln. In the opinion Of toier-
ably well informed people. the idea of Gre
atsng "a semi-independenl Philippine re-
pubic IN an absurdity.
The Hongkong correspondent of the
Times. telesFaphing Monday. says:
The impression Is gaining ground here
that. encouraged by their successes. the
Insurgents in the Philippines will become
inioierant q American control Aguina,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
THAT YEsTAuRANT DECISION.
A Correspondent Thinks II II Tainted
With Race Prejudice.

Seattle. June ~, 1873.
To the Editor: Kindly allow stranger
in your city space TO say a word or two
with reference 10 the decision rendered by
Judge Ingersoil in the case OF restaurant
keeper refusing to serve once Jones with
meal, because OF JONES' color. / take 1t
that no one cares a straw whether Jones
got anything 10 eat or not, or for that mat
ter whether he ever gets anything TO eat,
especially since he has shown a disposition
to lick the hand that smote him. What
the negroes of this state are concerned
about is whether the district attorneys Of
flee will allow the matter 10 remain where
IL now stands. Happily there ara higher
courts TO appeal to In cases of this kind.
where Judges OF the lower courts are too
hope.esSiy incompetent or otherwise unfit
to render an important decision in accord
ance with the evidence In the case. The
vile !ns.nuations Of racial inferiority yelled
within the whole case. taken with the man.
.festly biased trial Judge and the far
reaching effects of the decision render II
imperative that the case should be carried
to the last court. II necessary. for a sat
isfactory Interpretation OF the law In the
case. ANY ore who IS the least bit fair can
see that the decision IS child Of ignorance
and race prejudice. No intelligent and jus
tice loving man would father It. Two or
three glch decisions would DO more injury
inrton than six months Of the deadiest pes
thence. IL scUrches withers and shrlve,s
up all the better nature Of men. turns good
citizens Into niurderers and renders peace
Ia! communities disgraceful with s.rife.
Tho decision offers an Insult to ten million
or Industrious. progressive and patriotic
citizens Of This country. AZ far az the ne
grces are concerned the judge can provide
the skating Kinks and merry rounds
with All the protection the law will permit
ard thus save those highly respectable
places OF amusement for his very own,
But fhere IS no Aaw in this country chat
which Judge fngersoil .scoverc,i excepted,
which invests a keeper OF restaurant or
theaEer with privileges 10 exclude any part
~ The puhllc on account e short hair dark
eye' ~ hroWn skin. The negroes ~ this
city should form a large ard repre sentative
commit 1osf business would De 20 ssae
to T. that this insult 20 their rare goes not
uuFebtksS, Thew xhoIld hnunt the district
attorneys office unttl he fnrv oerfcrr1,os3
his duty In the premises and then mark
Judge ins"rsoll TO- permanent retirement,
from all Official iutl~S Ia not know the
judge. nor DO I know what his uoigtieai
faf'h is. bat @ill wager double eagle 20
a doughnui that he - a Democrat r>erhaps<
Ae - disguised "a r. taSfsatss p9It .a~ all
tha', IN his DECISION. I recognize the IN
rlA$iakabie ring 90 The ola rebel yen.
6. 6. BAILEY.
5fE Tweaty-frst Avenue Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
ACTIVE SERVICE PROMISED.
Assuranees Given Col. wholley That
His Command VIII Leave the
Coast About the Middle of Jsly-
Too Good for Mere Garrison Duty.

Special Dispatch TO the Pcsi-Inteii.gencer.
VANCOUVER. Wash. June ai.-Aa-
though there have been persistent rufnofs
10 the effect that C,ol Wro.iey has received
orders to go TO Manila the report proves
canard-
In an interview with the Post-intelii-
gencer correspondent today. Col Whoiley
stated that ne had received assurances
from the war department that his resanent
would be relieved from its present duy IN
the near future, and that new regiment
would be sent TO the Northwest foS coast
duty; as TO where his regiment WEI be
ordered, Col Whoiley could not say, as he
did not know. having received only verbal
assurance He could not even venture any
prediction as TO the destination OF his sol
diers. II is not probable. however. that
the regiment win leave the barracks until
the middle OF July
Col wholsey also said that the First
regiment Ia Tow one OF the best in the
volunteer service Thought 10 a high state
o. efficiency by hara and persistent woEx
since Ii was mustered in. and that his
men and officers were In first-ciass condi-
ton. He DID no, make this statement be-
cause II was his regiment, but upon the
authority OF several generaf officers on ths
coast.
Since .his was a fact Of which the war
department had knowledge, he had no fears
whatever that the Washington boys would
be left behind. but would be pushed 10 the
front where good soldiers are needed. The
colonel Is very cheerful over the prospects
OF the First Washington regiment.
Privates yesterday and Taylor OF Com
pany c, are in the hospital. yesterday is
suffering from typhoid pneumonia and has
been very sick, but is now recovering. Tay-
Tor received a slight sunstroke during the
recent not weather. and is still very sick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
AN ADDITIONAL ARMY
CORPS rs CREATED.
The Philippine Troops VIII Conssl-
tute 1t, With Gen. Merritt ~
Comma nder.

WASHINGTON, June 0-An additional
army corps. 10 be known as the allghth.
Is 20 be created. II will be composed of
the troops assigned to the Philippines,
and viii be in command Of Gen. Merritt.
The creation OF the new corps Is by the
direction OF the president, and authority
is conferred upon Gen. Merritt 20 trans
fer the command OF the corps TO the next
officer in rank at such time as he may
deem 1t expedient TO do so, as a matter
OF military administration, in order that
he may be left free to devote MS aiten-
ton 10 important matters Of the govern
ment connected with the Philippine ISL
ands
There is reason to believe that the Gre
ton OF the new corps is the following out
of an idea suggested by Gen. Merritt HIM
self Upon his arrival al the Philippines.
Gen. Merritt will transfer the active COM
mand of the corps TO Maj. Gen. Otis, now
his second In command.
AS military governor of the Philippines,
Gen. Merritt will have so many duties of
an administrative character 10 perform
that II would be impracticdble for MIN 10
retain the active command of the troops
on the island. He would be, of course,
the supreme military authority in the
Philippines, but direct command OF the
force there will devolye upon Gen. Otis.
Promotions of the following regular
army officers Will shortly be announced.
the officers in each case being gwen COM
missions In the volunteer service and as
signed TO the stan of Gen. Merritt:
Maj. Charles II. Berry. to be lieutenant
colonel and assistant adjutant general.
Mai T. H. Crowdsr. 10 be lieutenant
colonel and judge advocate.
First Lieut.. Charles l.. Potter. corps Of
engineers, to be lieutenant colonel and
chief engineer.
Capt Charles H. Whipple, ordnance de-
partment. 10 be lieutenant colonel and
inspector general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
NO MORE TRANSPORTS SECURED.
Eleven Available Vow to Garry Addi-
ttonaI Reinforce me t. to Shafter.

WASHINGTON. June a0.-It was an
nounced al the war department today that
no additional transports other than the
Newport, which has been impressed on the
Pacific coast have been secured. OF the
eleven ships avaiiab bic to the department
In the East. arrangements are being made
To have half dozen or more rendezvous at
Tampa. for the purpose, presumably Of
carrying additional endorsements 10 Gen
Shafier. just what portion of Gen. Shat
ter's reinforcements are To be taken from
Tampa In not yet announced. but with half
j dozen ships at its command the depart
ment ought to be able TO transport ap-
proxisnaiely 200 with their equipments and
subsistence stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

position TO surrender honoraasy after =
hogxfess fight.
In fse meantime, the Spanish command
ers have been ordered 30 burn tie VIII
layers hrss OUTSIDE Of tas town 40 a. 10
deprive the enemy Of shelter. and hundreds
o. peaceful. natives are homeless.
There was a great feast at casite GIN
June II when a declaration of undergraduates
was formally nSade BY Agu!nahso. He had
invited the American officers 80 BE- pres
ent. but none accepted. Aguinaldo Is re-
ported 70 have advocated autonomy un-
der protection, similar TO the British pro
teetorStes-
Tnf insurgents, It II believed. oat os
Difference 20 Admiral Dewey. have re-
soIvsd not to lombard. Fer several days
there have been Tremendous rain storns-
Transports Probably H~aeh Manila.
WARRINGTON June 2ps-~EG II Rot asslst-
I'd laat just about the tine Gen. saaftsr
appears OH Santiago. the fsbarleE5on viii
appear In Manila bay. le&tisng the three
Transports wgicii take nearly 2soa soldiers
10 Dswey's assistance That fact viz not
BE- known. however. Dgfieiaiig for two or
three DAYS, owing To tlae distance from
there 20 Hoagkong. the nearest cable point.
II liz Questioned here whether, with this
fodce 10 back nxn. Dewey VIII feel iaissi-
fed In assaulting aansia. or even In ar
cspting its Surrender. Either eosirss wsaIIa
inyo.ye responsibility for the admiral. and
II /. extremely desirable that no preiext be
afforded JEALOUS European powers for In
Prevention az Manila under the gaisse Of
protecting ths Interests Of their subjects
Therefore. Il may tn that the admiral will
wait for another ten days. until the second
in-sisiiment Of troops reaches Cavfta. In
this case ne viii probably land the troopx
that arrive In the town Of cavlte. which, is
now completely under the control of him
self and the insurgents. and ens!oy the
tiaie IN accustosnlng them 10 Manila meth.
DDS and climate.
AuxusGs aaMsm antca lions Cut M
MADRID. June 3e.--7 p. m.-An official
dSpa'en from Manila Indicates thar IN.
situation There IL worse III Cant. Gen An.
sisssi In Obliged tn take refuge in TIM. eta.
ees, ne VIII be entirely eat or from com
munica'ion with The outzde world