davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
Po.tInn.tors nnd Pen.lnn,.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1O.-weE
Virginia postmasters of the fourth cllu
have been appointed as follows:
T. A. Cook, oceana, Wyoming couu.
ty; Martha ]. Sickle, Roy. Roane coua
ty; A. NJ. spangler, winlfrede, Kama.
VIVA county; Maud Gillespie, Palmer
Braxton county.
Pensions have been granted to West
Virginia applicants, as follows:
Orlginal-Isaac w. SIgglns, Wash.
burne. So; Quinn Minter, Good Hope
Sc; ElIjahrI. Wood, AmbroSla, $6;Georgs
W. Tracys Wheeling, Sc.
IHcFeasst-Thonas Hess, HarrisVille,
$l7 to $50; Arthur F. McNallV, Wells.
burg, $40 to So: Theodore r. Wells,
Wheeling. so to IS; William ]. Devices,
Kenna, IS to $40; Nathan Z. Ide, Ap.
gah, Sc to IS; James Conrad, Wheeling
IS to $l2; salathleI Sample, Porter, &
TO IS.
Widows-ElizRbeth Allen, Calhoun, IS;
Lucy Devonshire. Shepherdstown, IS;
Katharine Alderman, Wheeling, IS;
Mary A. Wilson, Pink, IS.
Re-Issue-George Lowenstein, Char.
lesion, $12.
Other pensions granted, at points IN
the vicinity OF Wheeling, are:
Thomas II. MCLain, BentleysvlllO,
Washington county, Pa, s.: Samuel A.
Clear, West Brownsville, Washington
county. Pa. IS: James A. GreenleT
Washington, Pa, Sc; Elijah Crlswel.
BcllaIre, Ohio, Increase, IS to $l2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
Do1IEp GRENApNE GOWN FROM HARPtR's BAzAR.

ies, while a stlll narrower group b
around the lower edge Of the collar. A
touch Of character is given by bands d.
black velvet ribbon which cross the
front dlagonaily, passing loosely over
the folds Of the blouse, and are finished
by funny rosettes OF the velvet graded Ia
size, the lower one apparently ATTACH
ing the narrow belt. Each bow has {
tiny coral ornament as its centre. The
proper cut OF this gown can be obtained
only from the cut paper pattern pub.
llshed by Harper's Bazaar. where thG
gown appears.
The hat, In the favorite turban style
Is draped with puffy scarf Of striped
gauZe in cream and shaded coral which
holds two jetted quilts at one side.
Quantity Of material for gown-Gnn.
adine, 80 inches wide, yards; silk mus.
lin, 11E yards; velvet ribbon, 2& yards;
satin ribbon for skirt rutiles, three
widths, 10 yards each. Ribbon for YOKE
and collarette, Is yards: ribbon for col.
lar and sleeves, Z yards; lace for col.
larette. Q wards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
THE DAILY WORK.

Work Which car DO inspected PsFIOnaiIy
IL Always Better Performed TnRn That
Passed Upon From Dc-Orrs.
It's the daily work of the little con-
queror.
The workings right here in Wheeling.
Lifting burdens from helpless backs.
Bringing sunshine to many home,
It's deeds that count.
That bring the never ceaslng sounds
OF praise.
The public are learning fast,
Learning TO appreciate merit.
Learning to distinguish between
claims and proof.
Home proof Is the best proof.
Doans Kidney Pills are endorsed by
Wheeling people.
Read what q citizen says:
Mr.. Robert Tensdale, who carries on
the extensive coal and ice business at
the corner of Sixteenth and Chnpline
streets, says: 1.-THE pain in my back
generally of dull, heavy nature, was
located Just over the kidneys. When
attempted to do any lifting or STOPPING,
sharp twinges shot through me, and
was often so bad that ] could scarcely
get around. In getting up and around
l often had TO observe the greatest care
unless wished to incur excruciating
pangs. ! felt pretty well otherwise only
l could not trust my back. Both OF my
sons had been complaining OF their
backs hurting them and when got
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at the Lo-
gan Drug Co., they also took some and
In each OF our cases the result was the
same. the pain left almost at once. Our
backs felt stronger and more robust.
We can honestly recommend DOan's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering with
their kidneys"
What Doan's Kidney Pills have done
for others they will do for you They
are sold for so cents per box If your
dealer doesn't keep them, write us. Fos-
ter MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name Doan's and take no sub
stitlIte
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

Prince Henry OF Prussia, who is over
keeping one eye on Admiral Dewey, has
come to the conclusion that he will
shortly need both eyes, reinforced by
those Of his brother, the war lord, If he
intends to see all that our American Ad>
m,ral is doing. While Dewey is making
himself very much at home in our new
island possession Prince Henry is lying
off in the bay with German warshlp
awaiting proceedings.
Prince Henry is the only brother OF
William H., emperor of Germany. He
was born In 1862, and when twenty-six
years old married his cousin, Princess
Irene OF Hessc, who was daughter OF
the late Princess Alice Of England. An
other daughter OF the Princess Alice
married the GEAR of Russia, It was She
against whose life a plot was made a
few days ago by attempting to admins
fster to her slow poison on account OF
her political views.
Prince Henry has always been very
fond of Emperor William, and although
overshadowed by the greatness Of the
war lord, he has borne such honors as
came to him with pride, and has assist
ed his brother In many ways.
He now represents Germany in the
Philippines, and IL an opportunity pre-
seuts itself he win fight. He is anxious,
like his brOfhCt. 10 see n rpnl war and in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
r. Hart, OF Groton, S. D.: WAS taken
with bad cold which settled on mY
lungs; cough set in and finally term!-
mated In Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying l could live but
short time. gave myself up to my
Savior, determined II could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. Ny husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Dlscoy-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
gave It Il trial, took In all eight bot.
ties. 1t has cured me, and thank God
am saved and now well and healthy
woman" Trial bottles free at Logan
Drug Co.'S Drug Store. Regular size
Soc and 81 90, Guaranteed or price re-
funded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

Some OF the most expensive, as well as
certain more simple, imported costumes
are made with hip Jokes, either Of EN-
broldery, insertion. or the material Of
the dress.
A dainty grenadIne gown Of rose pink
wrought with black silk dots. over a
drop skirt SO family green as to be al.
most white, is made with hip yoke of
undulated form, to which is shirred
wide flounce that continues straight and
full up the back, framed by the rufiied
edges OF the yoke at the top. An apron
front is outlined by three graduated ruff
fles Of coral satin ribbon that follows
the curves Of the yoke. while the yoke
itself is bordered with three similar mar
rover frills. Another cluster OF trilI-
Ings edges the hounCe at the foot.
The waist, whose long shirred sleeves
of cream silk muslin are trimmed with
tiny rufIles In the outer seam and at pAe
wrist, has q coiiarette rotitng from
muslin gulmpe. which is bordered with
a deep lace headed by three narrow ruiz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

then we must keep them as fegacE OF
the war. For one welcome and am
glad to hear the words; Americas is-
lands of the sea- They stir up ms
pride. For years have felt that / can
see In the future the rise and ascens
dancy OF American shipping; great mer-
Giant marine; my country great on sea
as wen as on land, and the UpitsI
States taking her rightful place. leading
the procession OF nations, not only IN aB
material things, but In lettering ard
lifting up humanity and peoples to
hlgher lnNnlEn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
AS TO HAWAII.
Senator Elkins the Main Cham
piOn Of the Acquisition
OF THE PACIFIC TERRITORY

rALKs ENTERTA1NINGLY ON THE
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE AND THE
NOTIFIES THAT PROMPTED THE
SENATE TO CONCUR IN THE
HOUSE REsoLUTIoN-THE Po-
LITIcAL AND PHYSICAL NEcEs-
sITY OF THESE ISLANDS TO
THE UNITED STATES = THE
NICARAGUA CANAL A FACTOR.
CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTIONS
I ANswEREp-How THE NEW
4 COUNTRY is TO BE GOVERNED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
M1sERABIY INADEQUATE
are DsEemses of tho Canary GsIAndS-Spau
Ish boast Not VerlhrL.

Nre DeTeMscH OF IIlU CWNNFy IHIAhU0@SP8u
Ish boast Not VERIFIED.
LONDON, July 1O!--The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes a let
ter from Las Palmas, capital of the Ca
nary Islands, in which the writer says
under date OF July l: I'm view OF the
prospective visit of the Americans the
Spanlacds are busy at their dcfenses.
At the present moment the means Of
repelling an attack and preventing
landing are miserably inadequate
1.-THE Spaniards boast Of 1000 infan-
try here. but It is improbable that they
Will be able to muster over 5000. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
q tlle nany !. cat,lng Tce.l.

Be sure and use that old and well-triet
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's soo;hing
Syrup for children tcethinE. 1t sootheS
the child, softcns the gums, allays az
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents bottle. m.W&t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

ritory by act OF Congress, by what
means was 1t accomplished?
IAN act OF Congress is as sacred as
treaty. It is the exercise OF the highest
power on the part OF the government.
In case OF treaty, the President and
two-thirds of the senate act, or two
thirds OF the states and the President
act and concur; In case OF an act OF
Congress, the President and majority
OF the states represented by senators,
as well as majority OF the members Of
the house must actor two-thirds Of the
members of both houses. Then. remem-
Der. an act of Congress can set aside q
treaty. Annexation by act OF Congress
more clearly represents and reflects the
will of the people than annexation By
treaty. The joint action Of senate and
house reflects popular will to n greater
extent, and should have more weight,
than the action OF the President and
majority OF the senate. The supreme
court can only interpret what Congress
does. II has not the power or Voice as
to whether the Judgment exercised By
Congress is wise or unwlse In respect OF
doing those things which II may decide
to be for the common defense and Hei-
erat welfare.
1.-THE constitution has always been In
Voked, as now, to resist progress, de-
feat internal improvements and devel-
opment, and In opposition to the expan-
sion OF trade and commerce, particular
ly 10 the acquisition of territory. and
even to oppose measures for saving the
Union. What has become OF all oppo-
sitIon, prophecies. predictions of dire
calamity and danger, made by Oppo-
nents in the past to each and every ac-
QUESTION Of territory By this govern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

crown prince of Greece. Prince Heny
is handsomer than william. and is much
his superior In height He has no phys.
lea defects and In many ways is ahead
Of his more aggressive relative,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

soldiers are drilling necessarily and
fatigue parties are throwing up earth
works and entertainments upon the
heights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

Reduced Rates via Ohio River 1t.
Wheeling 60 Cincinnati, o........"S I
Wheeling to Lexington. Ky....." =
Wheeling TO Louisville, Ky........ sW
Wheeling to Louisville, KY, second :,
class "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11
FALSE PRoPEEcIEs.

I'm the opposition to the Louisiana
purchase the constltutionality was so
strongly questioned that even MIR. JEFF
ferson at one time thought 1t might be-
necessary to have the constitution.
amended. But none of the predictions of
imperialism, OF Capitalization, OF dan
ger and disaster to the republic and
constitution have come true in any ad.,
ditIons made to territory. or in all OF
them together. All of them are now
regarded as being wholesome, helpful
and in the interest of the government.
There is not n citizen to be found to
question the consttutIonality, the Wis
dom. the fnr-seeIng craftsmanship in
acquiring territory under the Louisiana
nnrchnse. under the treaty OF Gunda-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

cuBANc ooKs cooKIN
Cuban
mrhan
alike the Cuban Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-11

"Now, It is true, In one sense. 80 far
as absolute ownership Is concerned, that
when Texas was admitted into the I'm
ion. she retained control Of all lands,
hut IN broader sense and for certain
purposcs- particularly respecting our
relations with. foreign countrles-FeTas
is part of the United states, over
whIch the national government eXcr-
oIsas sovereignty for certain purposes.
And in admitting tho state we ala ac-
miro territory over which the United
States now exercises Jurisdiction ana
ownership. mean the territory en-
6rnced within the bays, intcts, harbora,
and the bnnkB and beds OF navlgable
rivers, and all the lands within the
throe-mIle limit from the shore Of the
sea. Unless the United States acquired
ownership and Jurisdiction OF this ter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
NoTICE TO MERCHANTS:

You are cordially invited
to attend a meeting of the
Merchants of this city to be
held Thursday Evening at s
o'clock at GoodIey's Hall,
corner sth and Orange Sts,,
for the purpose Of complet-
Ing the organization of the
Merchants League, the OBJ
ject of which organization is
stated in Article 2 of theCop.
stitution, as follows:
Article 2. The object of
this league shall be to more
closel y unite the Merchants
OF this city to cooperate for
the common benefit of all, to
abate trade abuses, to dis.
seminate useful information,
to watch and suggest lawful
legislation towards the better
protection of our capital, to
encourage shorter hours of
doing business.
}. J. HAYS,
President,
MORRIS LEVY,
Chairman of Committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
CHIEF D0LAN'S
REPORT.
Good Work of the Police
Department as Sum-
married in the
Annual Re.
port.

In the annual report OF the Chief Of Police
1t Is stated that there were 1920 arrests
made during the past year. Special mon.
| tion IS made to the arrest Of Horny Blun-
| berg by Officers Maloncy and Shields.
! Inc following officers were given marks
9, merit; " j Davidson, II; Michael X.
| Maloney, Z; james Shields, 7; NJ O Raj,
f Ron,6 !, f. WNaAHt Y I Massey tsSis
i sXy, G. Lucas, W Ggnn, Michael NJ.
RSn nss M?ue' " Ely1 IyGGi $ r d M1ef;Hn
Evans. J. W. Howga George Black T.
+. Murray, j. Il Scott, 7. f. Kelley, j. j.
Hurley, Michael Barr, George Glllng, d,
Is. Mcguire. J. J. Payne. john j. McLaugh.
lin, J. j. Riley, Charles Hutton, W, II,
Todd. II. A; Pierce. W. NJ Ward. =
During tho yenr l72,032 calls were re.
ccved ovor Tho Gamewei system. In the
snino period l,26l wagon calls wore re-
ceived, making to:al Of l73,2)3 calls an.
swered
CHIEF Dolan in bis report snys 67 Charge
were brought against the officers and sliSs
6s was collected in fines from the officers
found guilty Of the offenses charged
against them.
IN the year goods valued at Is. Oll7. were
stolen. OF the amount stolUn s2,733 SIS
was recovered. This 10 the bust report in
my one year since tho roorganiz ,tion Of
the police department. The chief attri.
Dutes the decrease to the passage of the
brokers' act.
The great need of u rear driveway to the
city hall IL again referred to and it il sug-
sestcd chat the wires OH Market street BE-
placed under ground
Thanks are re! urned to Judge Ball, So-
!icitor Conrad, Dep Cnhpou. Clerk Adams,
Mayor M,Lear the other city officials for
aid rendered. Agent Stout, tile state do
tectives. the chief engineer Of tbs fire de-
partnent and to the press
The patrol wagon carried z. go prison ers
200 patients and 1879 with ssSes. POLICE
Surgeon Hughes attended lis officers and
81 patients
Tho matrons took charge of 364 PRISON.
ers, 9patcnts, 40 dodgers and 81 lost chill
dren, making u total OF 473
During the year 7,0li dodgers were accom-
modatel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
CHILDREN !.
GIVEN A HOME
Two Children of John Me-
Carr0n, Who Were Ne.
elected Are Taken I
- Care OF. Il

William Carroll was arraigDea In the
City Court this morning on tho charge of
disOrderly conduct. The testimony was to
the effect that he was OBTAINING man
from work. When demonstrated with he
used bad language towards u. W. Layton.
lilo was s. and costs.
Patrick Dugan pleadad guilty to dis.
orderly conduct. Ho will enter Into bond
to stay away from his wife
David Lawshe was charged with riding
o bicycle at furious gait on the streets, at
sixth and King street last evening no
knocked down little girl The case was
continued until tomorrow morning,
John McCarron was charged with meg
Letting his two children aged 10 years and
six months and soven years and six months
Agent Stout deposed the children are in
danger at such home where drinking Is
carried on.
Fifth street. The children were committed
to the care Of tho 9. p. G. c. The boy Will
go to the Delaware City Protectory and
tho little girl to the 81. Peters Female
Orphanage this city McCarron will stop
drinking, try to live new life and will
DO such that his children returned to him
In order to make happy home.
VIM. Finley and Frank Howard were
charged with disorderly conduct. They
were the two lads that tried tc gain an en-.
trance to the Diamond State Shoe Store.
The boys stated they examined the lock at
the shoe store and the key broke. The key
belonged to his father store. A new key
was made. Chief Dolan gave the lads a
good character.
Edward Lane was charged with the lar
ceny Of bicycle. He waived hearing
and was held in $500 bail for appearance
at court The bicycle was taken from
Eighth and Market and belonged to II. II.
Tulley OF Brandy wine HID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
Fusion In Sussex.

A prominent Republican Of SUSSEX
county, who was in Wilmington toda!
gave out startling piece of news. 1t was
to tho effect TINT the Republicans of Sus-
sex county had mado proposition to thu
Democrats, similar to the oDe made il
Kent. BY doing SO Regular Republican!
would be elected together with Democrats
and the Union forces audihiiated.
There will DO ratification meeting held
at Georgetown tomorrow and then boil
parties will count noses. 1t Is anything
to defeat Addcks. John Ii. Hoffecker
would be selected for Congress and Soma
tor Gray returned to tho Senate. The
regulars do not wait to give the Union
III IN chance to send delegates to the Re
pu ''lran National Convention in 1900.
Then there will be another big fight and
tha regulars say that they will readily ex-
pl lin why they fused with the Democrats
an that Addicks aud his followers will
be given another dose Of the St. Louis
medicine,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
THE FROST
THOUSANDS.
Wilmington Relatives of
the Woman Say She
is Entitled to No
Legacy.

A dispsc from Chicago this morning
says:-"l have just 50 cents in my pocket
book, and 1t is all l have to supply my
wants to-day" said Florence Frost, the
chambermaid at Dales Hotel, Wabash
avenue, who Is said to be hoiress to u 5000.
900 estate in Wilmington Delaware.
"As soon as money to travel on reaches
me shall go East she continued. "TAere
Is Sl2, 900 in cash and $2Oo,O0) in real es-
sta for me-"
My husband, from whom separated six
years ago. Is superintendent of a chemical
plant at Richmond, Va, and earns sal
airy Of 500 q month. My boy who is now
fourteen years old, ia with him. 1 an
told he lisa handsome boy and his father
is providing for him in u generous way. I
Travelled the country over to find the boy,
but now aftor these years. my desire 10 70.
claim him has decreased and | shall make
no effort to take him from his father"
Another dispatch from the same city
reads:
Chicago Sept. 27-Wm. Murphy of the
Bureau of Records at detective headquar-
tiers, has Econ informed by telegraph that
the fortune left to Mrs. Florence Frost
amounted to s2075OO He notified Mrs.
Frost, who is chambcrmaid at Dale's
Hotel.
Mrs. Frost did not appear to feel partl,.
ularly elated over her good fortune. She
said she had been expecting legacy, but
had not entertained hopes of its being SO
large. She says that III, foolishly spent u
fortune OF 500 and has since felt tho
need of money. She says she will be care
full of her newly acquired fortune.
Mrs. Frost will continue at her employ
ment as ohambermuid III il she hears
from her relatives at Wilmington. Del.
Republican reporter this morning
thlkoi to several relatives Of Mrs. Frost
here who denied that she received legacy.
Mrs. Frost Is the daughter of William ID.
McCaulley, who was prominent member
Of the Delaware bar and died twenty years
ago. She received her full share of tho es.
tate 100000, which Mrs. Frost acknowl-
etgis squandering.
AS to any other legacy relatives say she
is not entitled at this tim, They admit,
however. that she is enttlol to something
under the will of hcr grandfather. Will
liam McCaulley whose estate has not
been settled because OF the widows
dowly. Mrs. McCnulloy resides at Oroan
Grove but as she is we'll there Is no i'm
mediate prospect of Mrs Frost receiving
anything and when sho docs 1t will he
nothing like the 500, 800 spoken of in the
dispatches.
u You can shy" said one relative THAT
this fortune story is all myth"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-28
PRESENTED A JEWEL.

A handsome Past Grand Commander
jewel OF the knights Of tho Golden Eagle
WIS presen tel to Z. H. McAllister of No.
3l2 East Eleventh street on Saturday. The
same evening his 49sh anniversary was
celebrated, Music aud speeches followed,
after which luncheon was served. Among
those present were. Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Mugill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs c. X. McAllstor, Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Hurlock,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brice, NJ and Mrs.
George n. Bailey.