davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-25
Yesterdays GAMES.
cincinnati 6, Plttshurgh5 5.
Louisville 2, St Louis l.
Cleveland p Chicago ,
To-DAY's GAMEs
ltl At PIttsbprgh.

To-DAY's CANES
cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
boston al Brooklyn.
st. Louis AZ Igoulsviile.
Baltimore az New York.
washington nt Philadelphia.
,INCTNNATI, July ei.-Rain prevented
the playing Of double header to-day. The
game was played on sOggy grounds. DAM
mann was driven to the bench in the sec
ond inning by a series Of hunts, which,
together with his own errors, netted two
runs. BreItensteln. who succeeded him,
suoweti but one scratch hit In the seven
Irnlnrhs. In the seventh inning steinfeldt
nit corcoran in the head with thrown
ball. seriuoslY lnjurlng him. Attendance,
= an Soorn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-25
FOR RENT.


ENoR REET-SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS
IL IN thN CITY Bank Hulldlng. Inquire a.
the City Bank OF wheeling. mFQ
Tl9R RENT-oFFIcE AND LODGING
IL rooms at 1906 Market street. Water aud
both gases iB each room. Rent very yeas
sohable. Apply to 1904 Market street
de21-m&tu
IT Nine t0l store rooms, either
slnEiy or together, on Main and
Tenth HtrHett.
~ Yhreu Scppud story Ie4tdeSSsH
talk rooms ench) at NHin and
k I Toulh streets. AL modern Goa
III vCntOncHh
TT Five % rooms second story 30
- YlrglulH streets, eleven (StI
per month.
JAMES L, lIANLEY, Real Estntu and
Rcnl Eatato Loans. Iag5 Mnln street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-25

THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OR
Anguish 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
NOW TO MOVE ON PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-"Nex Porto I,ico" said
Secretary Agcr after receiving of Sanago formal
render, ''and then, if need be, Havana"
The first chapter in the land campaign of the United States
against Spain closed today when the Spanish coo place
Santiago the American flag Next will follow the
transportation of the Spanish troops back their native land
and the capture of the island of Porto Rco unless peace
ntervenes
The Secretary said that the Pora Rcan expedition would 60
forward Immediately 1t will comprise entirely The
warriors the trenches before Santiago have distinguished them
selves and it deemed prudent bring them in
with troops in view of the danger of spreading
tagon The sick soldiers will be nued back health and
brought the United States they be safely
moved Immune regiments will be ordered Santiago garr
the town. and stated in these dispatches yesterday
of these regiments already under orders to proceed
Porto expedition will be commanded by General
person. though General Brooke in command at
Camp Thomas expected assist him. The size of the
petition will depend upon General Miles Wishes although
is believed that 900 will be sufficient for the purpose
the navy will be of greater assistance than
Santiago owing to the possibility of approaching the town
closely without rskng contact with the mines General
Brooke his way Washington by direction OF Sec
rotary ge that he will be position to make his views
direct the department The experience gained in dispatch
ing Skaters expedition it is expected will aid the officials
in their determination make short work of the Porto Rcan
affair.
Investigation with respect to the climatic conditions at San
Juan has convinced the officials that there will be practically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
SPAIN PREPARED TO SEEK PEACE.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Washington correspondent of
the Herald sends the following:
Independence for Cuba.
Transfer of Rico the United States exchange
for the Philippines
Coaing station in the latter island for the United States
Spain is willing make these concessions to obtain peace
according dispatch received by President Mckinley from
a semi-ofica source.
impression primarily based upon the action of Gen
consultation with Madrid in surrenderng San.
tiagO the troops under his command SecOndary it is
based upon reports received from Madrid showing that
the people becoming convinced of the useessness OF
tnung struggle and that being exerted in the
interest peace by the Vatican and by at least of the
European powers. .
information in the possession of the authorities shows
that been the cry of the army from the start that
the losses of the The fact that
General Tora with between 10000 and - 900 has
rendered will doubtless the to fall in line in
a general appeal for peace.
authority that representation has yet
been made either from its agents abroad
foreign representatives in Washington respecting it SAITH
tude the peace question the which it will be willing
to accept.
LONDON July IA dispatch to the Times from Madrid
Peace prospects improving Symptoms OF change
especially marked in commercial circles The Madrid Chamber
has received kilograms in favor of from Cadz
Vigo and elsewhere but nobody favors at price The
be described desire for with honor
without territorial sacrifices nodnate demands might
easily warke spirit compelling the Government to
swim with the popular current regardless OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

WASHINGTON July 14-Commodore Watson, with the Eastern
Squadron will sail within the next four days. probably Sunday
He detached from the blockadng station off Havana
than week ago. and ordered to collect his vessels from
SIMPSONS fleet The next few days will be consumed in having
divers clean the bottoms vessels in coang them and in get
ting supplies board The Yankee left New York yesterday
with ammunition for this squadron.
The vessels of Watson squadron will probably
off Mole ST. Nicholas Cape Hayden The for the Ca
nares will be charted and speed of ten knots
hour expected be maintained until the Island of Ferro the
chief Canares Is reached While fortified not much
trouble taking expected and competent force of marines
will probably be landed to occupy the chief strategic points Of
the Island.
The squadron will sail for Spain and after making demon
straon Cadz will steam through the Straits Of Gibraltar
shell Malaga and proceed in northeastery direction to Port
Mahon the eearc Islands The defnses at this place
obsolete Watson will find but little trouble in taking them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
THE FIFTH EXPEDITION.

Major General Otis yesterday issued the following orders de-
signaling the troops SAIL and their transports the fifth
petition that will leave the 2lst inst
The following designated troops of the command will he
placed in readiness to embark for the Philippine Islands
steamers hereinafter named by Thursday next the 21t inst
and are assigned to transports as follow:
To the Pennsylvania the First Montana Volunteers
and recruits of the First California Volunteers.
To the Rio anero batalions of the First South
Dakota Volunteers recruits of the First and Second Baons
of the Eighteenth United States Infantry Signal Corps deac
ment consisting of three officers and thirty and recruits of
the Utah Light Artillery.
To the steamer ST. Paul. battalion South Dakota Vol
tee recruits of First Colorado Volunteer recruits OF Thirteenth
Minnesota Volunteers and Signal Corps detachment consisting
of two officers and twenty enlisted men,
Brigadier General H. g. Otis will accompany the expedition
and will assume full command He has selected the
vessel upon which he will SAIL but will report to the command
ing general of camp Merit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
WHAT 1T COST TO TAKE SANTIAGO.

WASHINGTON, July 14Tho siege of Santiago lasted two
weeks and remarkable many respects and in
than the heavy percentage of loss through DEATH wounds
sickness of the soldiers and sailors engaged both Sides
Looking back the record of these weeks it that
great ironcad squadron has been destroyed that nearly
thousand Spanish sailors have been drowned killed by shell
and flame and that untold number of Spanish soldiers have
died in the trenches of Santiago On the other hand about $50
American soldiers have been killed, and in round numbers
1000 have been the hospitals from wounds fver
and other ailments Our fleet had remarkable exemption from
disaster in the many engagements had with the forts az the
entrance of the harbor and with the Spanish squadron
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
TORAL SURRENDERS
SANTIAGO TO SKATER
Whole Eastern End Of Cuba Goes to United States 900
Spanish 7roopto Be Sent Home Watson TO Attack SPAIN

1t for their sincerity and fortitude in
overcoming the almost insurmountable
obstacles which they encountered. A
portion of the army had been infected
with yellow fever and efforts will be
made to separate those who are infec-
ted and those free from 1t, and to keep
those who are still on board ship sep
arated from those on shore. Arrange.
ments will be Immediately made for
carrying out further instructions Of the
President and yourself.
NELSON A. MILES,
"Major-General of the Army"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

When sending for samples, or for
information. write plainly your name
and postofiice. After receiving sam
pies. and they prove satisfactory, or
der quickly. and II possible make two
or three selections, marking them In
the order OF your choice. This will
prevent the delay required in sending
new samples which SO often happens
when goods to match the sample re-
quired are sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 14.-Sec-
rotary of War, Washington: Before
Santiago, July 14.-General Toral for
mally surrendered the troops Of his
army and the division of Santiago on
the terms and understanding that his
troops shall be returned to Spain. Gen.
eral Shafter will appoint commission
ers to draw up the conditions Of ar.
rangements for carrying out the terms
of surrender.
This is very gratifying and General
Shafter and the officers and men OF
his command are entitled to great cred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

1t sometimes unavoidably happens
that goods ordered are out OF stock,
and in such cases we take the liberty
of substituting what. in our judgment,
Is equally desirable. both in quality
and price. II not satisfactory in this
case, please return at our expense. In
our Grocery. Crockery and Hardware
departments our stock is thoroughly
complete and the range Of prices Is all
that can be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

A lady told us the other day she got
the idea ours was SO exclusive stock
that the prices would be 80 high she
couldn't trade here. That's wrong.
We have exclusive styles-yes! But
in point Of fact our prices are LOWER
than maryland as low as any store
that carries reliable goods. It's the
very cheap that is the very expensive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

danger troops there from yellow fever which annually pre-
walls in nearly all parts of Cuba The city Of San JUAN which
built high ground said to be exceptionally clean for
Spanish The water is sad to be goods and all things
codere believed that the present arrangement for
the invasion of the island will be interfcred with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26

We are always willing to exchange
or refund money on goods bought Of
us which are not entirely satisfactory,
when returned to us in good condition
within reasonable time after pur-
chase, but with the distinct under
standing that all such goods returned
will have all charges paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;,
Throw the
responsibility
on US

That's what our patrons can do. Just
understand that every purchase made
here Is with the distinct understand
ing that 1t must give satisfaction. We
want to know IL 1t doesn't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-26
The best at the lowest
price at HOPP'S.
Our prices
apparently
conflict with
! our qualities.

Our prices always seem too low.
People cannot understand II. They
8 have been used to paying so much
more that they cannot believe that
we give the same qualities at less
5 prices. "But seeing Is believing"
3 Come and see for yourself. Elk.
3 anime the goods as critically as
5 possible. Ask all the questions
3 you wish. Put US under oath. We
3 tell you beforehand that, 60 where
) you will, you cannot find Furniture
4 prices to equal ours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
What Ia RusIneSa?

What is it to be business-like? AS
the American world stands today it
means, very often, to be shrewd and
cunning. What is the business man?
He is, In many mems minds, the wide
awake fellow who has discovered
way of getting much more than he
earns. What is business? As very
often understood among us, it is the
art of juggling money out of your
neighbours pocket into your own.
There is world in which to earn
your bread by honest and continuous
labor, but it is not to be business
like; it is not even to be lin bust
ness" In that world, to take advan-
tage of opportunities, to conceal what
you may have learned, and to trade
upon your own knowledge, is bust
ness. Misleading even, if secrecy
cannot otherwise be obtained; that is
business. In short, in that world to
be business-like is to be unscrupu-
lous. A lover of fine art may continue
to hope that it's devotees will not too
rapidly become business men in that
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
Saving Pleasant Things.

There are people whom we often
meet whose first impulse seems to bid
them to say something unkind or IN
pleasant, and as rule they are avoid
ed as much as possible by all; this in
turn only adds more to their natural
bitterness of spirit, and sarcastic
speeches get to be the rule. How much
pleasanter it Is to meet those dear
friends who always have kind word
and a pleasant smile, and who never
seem to see that our nose is crooked"
or that we are "dreadfully tanned" or
that chose wrinkles are growing deep
er every day." There is no reason
why every one should not be loved and
esteemed, instead Of being thought Of
with dread. Simply cultivate the habit
of saying pleasant things, of being
blind to the peculiarities of others, of
making unkind remarks, and people
will be glad to meet you, and you will
be certain of a welcome anywhere.--A.
NJ. Merriott.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
,son . God-Tearlng Man.


An Cd navy officer who had been a
shipmate of Acting Rear Admiral
Sampson many years tells this story OF
him: II have never doubted Simpsons
courage since the first cruise l made
with him. We were wardroom officers
together. The first night aboard the
ship, when the hour arrived for piping
down and turning in, there were
several officers sitting around tho
wardroom table indulging in some in
nocent merriment. I was taught to
say my prayers before going to bed at
night, but I confess 1 lacked the cour-
age to kneel down in the presence OF
my shipmates and pray. 1t was warm
opened into the wardroom. Then it was
that Sampson displayed the moral
courage that forever afterward i'm
pressed me. He is a God-fearing man,
and he always says his prayers before
turning in. When he was ready to turn
in he knelt down by his birth and
prayed. A stiffness came over the
wardroom Immediately, and I con-
Guided that if Sampson had the cour-
age to say his prayers in the presence
Of his shipmates I could do likewise,
so have never hesitated since to pray
before turning in. Only those who
have sailed the sea in a warship can
appreciate how much moral courage is
required to kneel down in the presence
Of lot of FOSTERING shipmates and ask
Gods blessing. Sampson never makes
his religious devotions offensive to
his shipmates, but he reserves the right
to be master of his own conscience, as
he is master Of the situation at San
tiago today. "-Florida Times-U Union.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
THAT EUROPEAN CONCERT.
Said That Russia Is Even More Active
Than Germany.

Said That Russia Is Even More active
Than Germany.
New YORK, July 27.-The Worlds
Madrid special says: 1t is authoritn'
lively stated that Russia is even more
active than Germany or Austria in
automatically prompting Spain and
moving for combination OF the. con-
tinental powers to do something to
check the United States. At different
stages of the war Russia assured Spain's
foreign ministry that it does not want
any European power nor America to
establish itself in the Spanish archi-
pelagoes in ocean, "a, but, having rca-
sons of its own for not wishing to
appear too openly to favor Spain, fear
ing it might promote an understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States, Russia has encouraged Ger
many to exert pressure at Manila and
induced France to take the lead in
of sympathy, which
the French foreign ministry has only
reluctantly consented to do. Ever
since then Russia and the vatican,
with the aid OF the Austrian court,
though contrary to the Judgment of
the Austrian chancellor. Count Col
ucvowski, has been arranging for
concerted action by the continental
powers to interfere both when the
American squadron comes to Europe
and when in the peace negotiations
the question of the Philippine Islands
comes up. Then Russia and France
will plead in behalf of Spanish inter-
ests to prevent the United States, Ger
many or Japan from interfering.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
WAS A FAILURE.

Expedition From Key West to the Cuban
Coast Failed to Land.
KEY WEST, July 2S.-News has been
received here of an unsuccessful at
tempt to land a large expedition of
men and arms at Banas, west of
Havana, by the steamer "Wanderer, ~
which left here week ago. The ex-
petition expected to meet party of
Cubans, but they evidently were driven
off by the Spaniards, as the expedition
was attacked by a thousand Spanish
cavalry after landing a portion of the
supplies. The "Wanderer's'' men es-
capped with five wounded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
TO TAKE SPANISH BOATS.
Admiral Dewey Will Round Up the We
sels in the PhiIippines

Admiral Dewey Will Round Up the Ves-
sels in the Philippines.
New YORK, July 29.-The Journals
Hong Kong special says: Admiral
Dewey, at Manila, has dispatched the
Raleigh and the Concord to gather up
eleven Spanish craft which, according
to Consul General Wildman, at this
port, are at different places in the
Philippine Archipelago, Among these
vessels are the gunboats at San
Miguel. Luzon Island; four at Port
Royal, Palawar Island; four merchant
men with cargoes of tobacco at GAIA
yam, Luzon. The dispatch also reports
that English traitors at the coal mines
at Batan, Luzon Island, have been i'm
prisoned and subjected to ill-trcatment
otherwise by the Spaniards there.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
VIOLETS AS ASSETS,
They Always Come in Good in the FIX
Ing I'm of Millinery.

They Always Come in Good in the FIX
Ing Up of Millinery.
A woman can hardly do better than
to buy violets whenever she sees them
especially pretty or at low prices. All
shades Of the flowers go together, and
the newly-stylish effect cannot be OBJ
tanned unless many different shades are
used together in trimming a hat. 1t is
safe to add violets to any hat, and
one crafty woman's practice is worth
following. She keeps handy little
punches of well-made violets, tied about
their stems with bows Of violet rib
bon. These punches she tucks in I'M
der the brim Of the hat when it is
adjusted to the head, just filling up a
little bare place where, perhaps, the
tilt Of the hat is little more than
intended, or where her pompadour has
dattened.. She almost always passes
her hat pin through one of these
punches before she uses the pin, and
the careless effect of the flowers thus
added is almost always happy. 1t is
the fashionlto set on hat great big
cannon ball bunch of violets, such as
we have been affecting for several sea-
sons in the real flower on the muff.
The violets should be of many shades,
and there should be plenty Of leaves.
Such a bunch may be used on several
different hats. The use of leaves with
the violets is about the only new trick
with them, though they are often
yelled with net or lace, making that
Il now common to all sorts Of millin-
sIy bloom. y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
An Orang Walks Erect.

The twenty sixth annual report OF
the Geological society of Philadelphia,
commenting on the death, last Mo-
vember, of the male orang chief, says:
1T is worthy Of note that while it has
more than once been pronounced by
high authority to be anatomically i'm
possible for the orang to maintain
an erect attitude without touching
some means of support, this was re-
peatedly observed walking about his
cage in an absolutely erect position
without having his hands in contact
with any fixed object.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
CARLISTS CONFIDENT.

Say Don Carlos viii Issue Pronuncia mento
Against Peace Movement.
LONDON, July 29.-The Paris cores
pendent of the Daily Mail reports an
interview with one of the chief sup
porters of Don Carlos, whom he found
trimming over with confidence. He
said that Don Carlos would issue pro-
nunciamcnto the moment Spain was
committed to demand for peace. :'All
the north of Spain is eager and ready
he said. ''Wc lack neither men nor
arms. Don Carlos will be proclaimed
in Catalonia and the Basque provinces
without the necessity OF striking
blow. Then will come the time for
war. The present dynasty counts for
nothing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
The Order to Sink.

II am told" said the officer on the
Spanish ship, that the way to make
a modern epigram and be regarded as
clever is to take an old saw and re-
verse it." what has that to do with
this war;" inquired his superior, stern
ly. "Oh, nothing much. But l can't
help wondering" he went on, as he
gazed pensively at the ocean, "if that is
why the Madrid government keeps tell
ing us to cheer up, as there is always
room at the bottom
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.

Dies MONIES, July Pm. A. Open
helm, of Des Moines. (popularly known
as Col Oppy') has applied for copy
right for puzzle entitled 1.-THE Battle
Of Santiago" A limited degree of in
vention is not a bar to a patent. Some
simple devices have a high degree Of
utility. Degree of utility may be linn
tied and yet warrant the issue OF
patent for the invention. To decide
what is patentable invention and not
mere mechanical skill is sometimes
difficult. In one instance an examiner
declared there was absolutely moth
ing patentable'' in IL simple device,
and upon appeal to the board of exam
iners-in-chiefhi decision was reversed
and a patent grant ed. In numerous
instances the only sure way Of deter
mining whether q patent can be OBJ
tanned is to file and prosecute an appli-
cation. Opinions and advice free upon
all inventions submitted to us for
summation.
THOMAS G. ORw1G & Co.,
Solicitors Of Patents. +,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
Birds at Sen.

Sea birds frequetly spend weeks at
sea, and are believed to Guench their
thirst partly from the falling rains
and partly from the fat and oil which
they devour ravenously when oppor-
tunity puts it in their way. The keen
eyesight Of birds is well-known, and
sea birds have been observed flocking
toward the storm-cloud about to burst,
from all points of the compass, and ap-
parently drinking in the water as it
descends from the skies.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
Like WAGER.

"Ncw," said the good citizen as he
assisted Mr.. Lushforth to arise from
the sidewalk, 'you see what whisky
does"
"Whishky had nossin to do with it."
setorted Mr.. Lushforth. "Who ever
aeard of whisky freezin' and trippin'
I man p?"-Indianapolis Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-07-29
OuartermaStcr Sells Stores.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Quarter-
master Sergeant James NJ. Young, Of
.he Twentieth Kansas. is under arrest
charged with having sold the stores
issued as food for his regiment Young
admits his guilt and says he is doing
only what every other commissary of
Camp Merritt has been doing all along
Regimental commanders deny this
statement, but the matter will be in
vestigated.