davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20
STEAMERS.

steiner QUEEN CITY--Robert L. AZ
new, Master; James Garuhet' FuESeI'
Every Thursday at Q. NJ. c,,.,..
Steamer KEYSTONE IATk-TS,h Il
W. Knox, Master; Daniel Lacey, Purset'
Every Sunday ct n, IN.
ter: r. ~, Kerr, Purscr Every ircsaAy
at a. IN. 81 "a,
For Freight or Passage Telephone eso.
feiI Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20
REAL ESTATE.

For Rent. DESIRABLE.
An elegant modern residence, 10 rooms
and bath. hot and cold water, both gases
west side OF Chapllne between t ,Sy.
second and Twenty-third streets fosses-
sion given November !.
rooms up stairs on Fitteenth street.
corner Jacob, only Sl5. r,.,-,,.
Two-story frame, rooms, on Thir'y-
fourth street only 81.
y ior roo rooms. Kitchen. hall and good eel.
lar brick house. $500 Chapline street. hrst
"oSrc co SrIf residence with grounds, In
qulro at once.
C. A. SCHAEFER { CO., '9 sas sn Iis's Sc
Telephone 5lT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

FOR SALE
Central Glass Co. stonk.
Wheeling Pottery Stock.
Fostorin Glass Co. Stock.
Aetna-standard Preferred Stock.
Aetna-Standard Common Stock.
Wheeling Iron & Steel Co. Stock.
Riverside Iron Works Stock.
IaBelle Iron Works Stock.
Wheeling leo a. Storage Co Stock.
SIMPSON & TATUM,
Telephone Co., City Bank Building. Room 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

= = FOR SALE. = y
warwick China Co. Stock.
West Virginia Glass Co. Stock.
Central Glass Co. Stock,
FostoriR Glnss Co. Stock,
AetnR-StandArd Preferred Stock.
Riverside Iron Works Stock.
Bank OF Wheeling Stock.
Exchange Bank Stock.
Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co Stock.
Wheeling Bridge Co. Stock.
Wheeling Bridge Co. Bonds,
Whitaker Iron Co. Bonds,
FOR RENT.
Fine residence completely furnished,
with all modern convenioucos, on Chap
line street, between Twelfth and Four
tecnth streets. Possession can 10 had At
Money to Loan on City Real Estate.
HOWARD HAZLETT,
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENTS,
Exchange Bank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-20

ari6-s
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20

A strange discovery was recently
made by clerk living at Belleville,
says the London Telegraph. lie went
to the mayors Office in order to get
certificate of his birth, but found to
his surprise that his name was not en-
tered on the registers. His father was
too busy or preoecupied to have him
duly inscribed OH the district books SC
that the clerk had practically no off
cial existence, being without what is
called an "etat civil" AS his parents
were dead, the young man had to as
semble his brothers and sisters, 10 in
number, and mai rel: thern To the Marie.
there to testify on oath to the local
official that he was their real and law
full brother. After that he obtained
his certificate, and left the town hall
with light heart.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20
MUST SMOKE PIPES NOW.
Because the Famine in Havana To-
bacco Has at Last Become
Reality, 80

The much-talked-of and long-ex-
pected tobacco ffaIhiTio e here BEFORE
the war with Spain began the air was
filed with prophecies of such a famine.
The Cuban rebellion was on, but still
there was genuine Cuban tobacco to
be had. AS the rebellion dragged
along stories were heard about the
price of tobacco going up and the
quality going down. But Havana to-
baoco was still to be had for a price.
New York correspondent of the
Washington Star says the importers
knew all about this some time ago, but
it fell upon the smokers unnwares. 1t
has even reached the clubs which were
supposed 10 be p!entifnlly supplied
with the fragrant weed. 1t has devel-
oped that the stock Of Havana cigars
is almost exhausted and that the i'm
porters are holding on to the remain
der with a death grip. The supply is to
be apportioned SO that it may last as
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20
DARNING IMPLEMENTS.
The Sight of a Stocking Dob in His
Own Home starts the Middle-
Aged Man Talking.

Some folks, said the middle-aged
man, spread stocking over their fin
gers to darn it, but imagine that most
people use form OF some sort to
stretch the stocking over. remember
seeing an orange used for this purpose
once when was boy. How they ever
dried it den. know. but its shape was
=,axsSsa aa.gtectlr, and the skin was
sort u VIZ .azz:.s gray and us hdr,f
as wood. It was very light and when
you shook it you could hear the seeds
rattle inside. 1t made a good stock
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20

long as possible, and tor that reason
the sales of box lots are almost entire
~ prohibited. One of the largest clubs
in the city, club that year ago
bought over 100000 Havana cigars
from single importing house in the
city, is almost in sight of its last cigar.
! II had LAID in such heavy stock over
the winter that it was willing to sell
TO members in any quantity for almost
any price, and now II will not sell box
at any price. The most that smoker
can get is handful.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20
Call Mistress by uer first Name.

1t is said that the native servants in
Hawaii used to call their mistresses by
their first names. An Englishwoman
of strong will determined on her ar
rival in Honolulu that her servants
should never call her Mary. One day
when she had visitors her cock put his
head in at the drawing-room door and
politely inquired; what vegetables
for dinner to-day, my love?" He had
heard her called that, and seemed
proud of remembering not to say
Mary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20
Prices
are
Beyond all
Competition
-


the Mastfl STRONGEST int
coniPeehfJud9es L.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20

An Ordinance Providing for and calling a spe.
oial election to submit TO die qualified clio
tors OF the town OF Florence the question OF
approving proposition to erect water
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20

21lb California plums, per can 10
2alb California grapes, per can 10
Gal Calf pie berries and
cherries, per can 35
Other California pie fruit, can 80
Anderson's jams, per can 10
Gains Columbia rive. salmon 25
cans Empson's champion peas %
cans Lily of the Valley corn %
3 cans Fields oysters %
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-20

Attest: GEO. KILLrAN,
Recorder.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western firm and
fairly active; winter patents. S3.7593.90:
wiRter straights. S3.5OG3.6O; Minnesota
patents, S3.9OG4.SO; winter extras. S2.75
0315.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened strong on
cables, but eased off under realizing and
with Chicago; December, 72%Q727sc.;
May. 7O%071hc.
RYE-Firm; state. SEC; No. west
ern SIC, c. i. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 strong and higher on
cables and bullish crop news; December.
81 5-16Q37 7-16c.; May. S9Ac
OATS-No. 2 nominal; track. white.
state. 2S@34c.; track. white, western. 2S
034c
PORK-Firm; mess. ss.75@s25; fam
lily, S12 50@13.
LARD-steady; prime western steam.
$500 nominal.
BUTTER-Tirm; state dairy. 14d1sc. !:
state creamery. 15Q22c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large. white, $50
sac: small, white. &c.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania.
195k@20c.: western. 1sikQ19c.
SUGAR ~ Raw firm fair refining.
Sstc.; centrifugal, 96 test. 4hc.; refined
firm: crushed. sac; powdered, sac.
MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, ESQ
SSc.
RICE-steady; domestic. 4ssa5c.; ia
pan. sc.
TALLOw-steady; city, ssc.; coun-
try, 3ss0SAc.
HAY-ouiet; shipping, 25Q4Oc.; good
to choice, 45Q55c.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
DIsPAToH FROM BROOKE.
The Order In which Volunteers VIII
Leave Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-Adjutant
General Corbin last night received from
Major General Brooke a dispatch an
nouncing the order in which the volun-
teer troops would leave Porto Rico for
the United States. The dispatch fol-
lows:
THE regiments move as follows:
Sixth Massachusetts, from San Juan
oct. 10 on Mississippi for Boston; Third
Wisconsin will go next on Manitoba:
Lancaster's battalion OF artillery next:
the next regiment to go will be Third
Illinois; the next. Fourth Ohio and
when the cavalry arrives the First
Kentucky volunteers and the First vol
unteeF engineer regiment"
1t viii be noted that the Sixth Massa-
chusetts. concerning which there have
been many inquiries, Is scheduled to
leave Ponce for Boston today.
General Corbin telegraphed this in
formation to the governor Of Massachu-
setts last night, informing him also
that upon the arrival of the regiment
the members would be granted a fur
Tough for 60 days.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
SMART WIVES OF FARMERS.
They Have Learned n Thing or Two
In Dress from City summer
Residents.

One of the sights that show plainly
the place of the American woman is
familiar to persons who have passed
their vacations in the country. 1T
is more eloquent to me-" said a man
who had passed several weeks in the
hills of Connecticut, than all the re-
ports Of debating societies, women's
clubs and temperance unions that
could be bound together in a year.
Driving along the country roads will
come a young farmer. The horse. the
wagon and the man viii show plainly
that he is a small farmer. Probably
he wears a pair of dust-covered over
alls that make him look like the poor
est of his hired men. But the woman
who sits beside him in her smart shirt
waist and trim sailor hat would not be
out of place on the beach at Narragan-
sett. lie would stand mighty poor
show there if he appeared in the
clothes in which he is familiar to his
neighbors.
but the young woman has learned
from the summer boarders how to
dress herself just as they do, and she is
usually able to stand well the com
parison with them. If there happens
to be a lady in the wagon-and there
usually is one-it will resemble the
mother and not the father in dress. Il
viii be as much done up in laces and
ribbons as the city babies that are try
ing with their nurses to get its com
plexion and ruddy Beauty.
1T is only on Sunday that the father
Is likely to show that he has come at
all under the influence of the city Wis
itors in the matter Of dress. lie may
show it then in the way his scarf Is
tied. But the manifestation is never
more apparent than that, and seems
under these circumstances to be a sug-
gesiion Of his wife. But so far as she
and the baby are concerned, she has
learned her lesson from the influence
Of the summer residents, and can live
ND to it."-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
Peary ProbabIy Icebound.

ST. JOHNS. N. f, Oct. 1s-Captain
William Bartlett, brother of Captain
John Bartlett. the commander of Lieu
tenant Peary's steamer Windward. now
supposed to be in far northern waters
after landing Lieutenant Peary's expe-
ditions has arrived from a summers
fishing at Turnavick. Labrador, where
Captain John intended calling for him
on the Windward's homeward trip from
Greenland. Captain William declares
that he never knew the ice to form more
rapidly and heavily than while on his
way here, and he has almost abandoned
hope that the Windward will escape
from arctic regions this autumn.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
WATKINS SWORN IN.
Speaker Succeeds voorhees, as Act
ing Governor of New Jersey.

Speaker Succeeds voorhees, as Act
ing Governor of New Jersey.
TRENTON. oct. 19.-Speaker David
o. Watkins OF the New Jersey house OF
assembly was sworn in as acting gov
ernor Of the state of New Jersey at
o'clock last night. The resignation Of
Acting Governor Voorhees, as senator
from Union county. which carries with
it the forfeiture of the acting governor
ship. did not arrive until that hour. It
was brought to Trenton by Messenger
Samuel Gordon Of the executive depart
ment The acting governor had intend
ed TO send his resignation by mail from
Summerville, but ascertained that he
could make better time by sending it
by messenger.
The oath as acting governor was al
ministered to Speaker Watkins in the
secretary of states office by Senator
Edward C. Stokes. In the absence Of
Acting Governor Voorhees, and Secre-
tary Of State Wurtz, the great seal Of
the state was delivered to Acting Gov
ernor Watkins by Assistant Secretary
of State Hickey. Mr.. Watkins made a
short reply, in which he said he would
serve the people Of the state TO the ut
most Of his ability.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
Murderers Hung mt Candin.

GAMBIA, Island OF Crete. oct. 19.-
Seven Mussulmans, who were tried and
convicted OF the murder OF British SOL
diers during the recent outbreak here,
were hanged yesterday. The gallows
We're erected on a hill that could be
viewed from the whole sound. Expect
ing that there would be trouble. the
British commander had all the British
troops and sailors under arms. The
seven murderers We're escorted ashore
from the warship, and the bugles
sounded lights out" before the drop
fell. The soldiers were obliged to re-
press a horde Of shrielsing women. The
bodies were left hanging as an object
lesson to the populace, who were tre-
mendously impressed by the execution.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
STORMS ON BRITISH COAST.
Great Damage to shipping-ThIrteeu
Men Lost.

LONDON. oct. 19.-Terrihc weather
continues TO prevail on the south and
east coasts Of Great Britain. The mail
service between Dover and Calais has
been interrupted. and there have been
many lifeboat and rocket apparatus
rescues.
The sea fronts OF the east coast towns
have suffered severely. At Leith, the
port of Edinburgh. the breakwater, the
parade and half the principal pier have
been washed away.
The Sunderland lighthouse at the
mouth of the river Wier has been de-
stroyed.
At West Wemyss, on the Firth OF
Forth, north OF Edinburgh, seven for
eign colliers broke their moorings, and
all were wrecked.
The torrential rains are interfering
greatly with traffic on all the northern
railways.
A Norwegian vessel was wrecked on
Saltscar rocks, near Leith. and Is were
drowned.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
KAISER AT consTAuTiNopLE.
Expresses His High Regard For thc
SuItun.


CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 19-The
festivities yesterday in honor OF the en-
peror and empress Of Germany were Of
true oriental magnifcence. CONSTANT
nople has not witnessed such scenes
since the days of the Greek emperors.
The cordial relations between the
kaiser and the sultan are most marked
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria dined yesterday after
noon at the German embassy.
Replying to an address presented by
a deputation Of the Swiss in Constanti-
nople, who are under German protec-
ton, the emperor said his policy in
Turkish affairs was Identical with his
grandfathers, which was now bearing
fruit.
THE excellent relations subsisting be-
tween his imperial majesty, the sultan,
and myself" he observed, SHOW how
the two empires. despite difference Of
race and religion. can remain on terms
of friendship for their mutual advance
ment."
subsequently their majesties visited
the German school.
The sultan has conferred the Grand
Cross of the Osmanlch upon Herr Won
Bulow, the German foreign secretary,
who accompanies Emperor william.
The sultan has presented 20 Emperor
William a magnificent sword and to the
empress a diamond necklace of almost
priceless value.
He has also authorized a German
syndicate to construct a commercial
port at Haidar. opposite Constantine
pie, a concession long sought by Ger
man promoters.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
BIRDS IN MILLINERY.
In Time Women VIII Accomplish a
Reform which No Law Can
Bring About.

II is the same way with the bird mill
linery question. The agitation of this
subject is both timely and wise, and
the support of every man and woman
having 4 spark of humanity can be
relied upon so long as radical meas
ures are not resorted TO as an end
The common sense and humane feel
ing of women must be appealed TO and
reached. The tenderness of "a woman
is unfailing, and once the American
women fully realize the barbaric tor
lures which the wearing Of bird plum
age on their hats mean to the birds.
they will, of their own free will and
accord, and by the use Of their own
common sense, and n humanity which
never fails the normal woman, stamp
out the outrages which are committed
so that their headgear may receive
ornamentation. But to insult a wom-
ans intelligence and freedom of action
by passing laws prohibiting her from
wearing bird millinery cannot be 9th
erwise than ineffective. The Ameri-
can woman cannot be told by law what
she shall wear on her hat. any more
than can the American man be told by
law, with any degree of effectiveness.
what kind of beverages he shall put
into his mouth. In effecting reforms
it is always well not TO trample upon
the freedom of people, and of all peo-
pie the American public is tho last
upon which TO practice such meas
ures. The common sense Of the Amer
lean public can always be trusted II
the right means are employed to win
its attention. But the means must be
tempered with moderation. Some
thing must be left for people to supply
emselves.-Edward w. Box. in La
dies Home.Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
FLAG UP ATS SAN JUAN
Porto Rico Now American
Territory.
CEREMONY QUIET AND DICNIFIED.
No Disorder of Any Nind-spanish
Colonial officials Present-Report
of Our Commissioners to he Sent
TO Washington Tomorrow.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, oct. 19.-
Promptly at noon yesterday the Amer
lean flag was raised over San Juan.
The ceremony was quiet and dignified,
unmarried by disorder of any kind.
The Eleventh regular infantry. with
two batteries Of the Fifth artillery,
landed yesterday morning. The latter
proceeded to the forts, while the infan-
try lined up on the docks. 1t was a
holiday for San Juan, and there were
many people in the streets.
Rear Admiral Schley and General
Gordon. accompanied by their staffs
proceeded to the palace in carriages.
The Eleventh infantry regiment and
band, with Troop II Of the Sixth Unit
ed States cavalry, then marched
through the streets and formed in the
square opposite the palace. At 11:40 a.
m. General Brooke, Admiral Schley and
General Gordon, the United States
evacuation commissioners, came out of
the palace with many naval officers
and formed on the right side of the
square. The streets behind the soldiers
were thrOnged with townspeople, who
stood waiting in dead silence
At last the city clock struck the hour
of II, and the crowds, almost breath
less and with eyes fixed upon the flag
pole, watched for developments. At the
sound Of the first gun from Fort Morro
Major Dean and Lieutenant Castle OF
General Brooke's staff hoisted the stars
and stripes. while the band played
''The Star Spangled Banner"
All heads were barred, and the crowds
cheered. Fort Moro. Fort San Cris-
tobal and the United States revenue
cutter Manning, lying in the harbor,
fired 21 guns each.
Senor Munez Rivera, who was presi-
dent of the recent Autonomist council
Of secretaries, and other officials OF
the late insular government were pres
ent at the proceedings.
Congratulations and handshakine
among the American officers followed
Ensign King hoisted the stars and
stripes of the intendencia, but all other
flags on the various public buildings
were hoisted by military officers. ST.
multaneously with the raising of the
flag over the captain generals palace
many others were hoisted in different
parts Of the city.
The work of the United States evac-
uation commission is now over, and al
the reports viii be forwarded to Wash
ington tomorrow. The labors of botf
parties have terminated. with honors
for all concerned. The American com.
missioners worked without the least
delay and In the most thorough and ef.
fective manner.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19

lof $4,000 engaged, or, roughly speak.
ing. one in five. All Eylau, in nSO7 the
ROssisns lost $4,000 men out os 7s 900;
the French 10000 on of $4,000 that IS
for both sides. the al Dalllng p .oportion
OF one in threel AT Wagram in 1903
the Austrian loss \ vas 25.0cO ont Of
100000; the Frencs o2 600 ut OF the
same number. AT fLspern. there Ma
poleon suffered his first deft at on the
2ist and 22d Of Mayl 1909. II e carnage
was still greater, for the French lost
$4,000 men out Of 70,OO0-ons half their
numher--and the Austrians 10000 out
OF S0,OOO- But even this awful butch
cry pales before that OF BorodGno in the
Moscow campaign, for on that field the
French left $1,000 dead and wounded
out of 10000 engaged, end The Rus
SLAMS $4,000 out Of the same numl5ere--
$4,000 men sllin or mutlated out of
264,OOO 1t ie. awful to think of And
that bloody work was done in. a slngle
septem Der day with the old hint-locls
musket and smooth-bore cannon. aided
/ by bayonet and liahre.
Now. the only battle in the latter
half Of the rdneteenth century which
cam compare with Borodlno iIl slaugh-
/ ter is that OF Koniggratz. or Sadowa,
in 1866, which ended the Austro-Prus-
san war. Out OF 100000 mon engaged.
$4,000 were killed or woumied-4O, 900
AusSrians and 10000 sslims-one In
eight only. as against one in three
ChambNr's journal.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
Yukon sLerbef.

The juice of one dozen lemons and
one dozen oranges, one pint canned
cherries, one pint canned pineapple
(the latter chopped fine), one quart
good claret, half a pint OF the best
brandy, one-quarter box gelatine;
sugar ad lib. soak the gelatin in half
"a pint Of cold water for two hours, melt
It with half pint of boiling water and
add to other ingredients; sweeten the
whole mixture to taste. Freeze quick
IS. This will make one gallon Of de
iicious sherbet.--N Y ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
Medical Association Meeting.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 19.-The Med
ical Association Of Central New York
held its thirty-first annual meeting
here yesterday. DR.. w. c. Kraus of
Buffalo, president of the association,
delivered an opening address. outlin-
ing the work done by the association
during its existence. Papers were read
by prominent physicians Of Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse.