davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
1920 Market Street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NRus'T1EtE IS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY Virtue OF a deed Of trust made by
John F., PoGue (unmarried) to the under
signed, w. H.. Rlnchnrt. us trustee, bear
ing date on they tenth day OF May, 1884,
and; recorded in the office of the county
? Deed OF Trust Book No.. 40, on page g..
the undersigned trustee will proceed TO sell
nttpublics auction at the north front door
OF the court house Of Ohio county, in tho
city OF Wheeling. West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1855.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described property. that Is TO say:
All OF that certain following described
piece or parcel OF real estate situate on
Wheeling Island, In the Seventh ward OF
the city of Wheeling. county Of Ohio. state
ofswsst Virginia., ,to-wi,: The piece or
line OF Wabash street at the southwest
corner the house formerly occupied by
; a: a.: Everett, tho same being the corner
Of the parcel OF ground conveyed by
Walker Hunter and Mary, his wife. to
William +. Berger. trustee for Elizabeth
Z Hunter. by deed dated the first day OF
July, .lS6S, and recorded In Deed Book No.
So. page +S4, Ohio County Records: thence
running south nlong the line of Wabash
street rs feet: thence Mt right angles to
said street l25 feetto an alley; thence along
said alley In northerly; direction IS feet;
thence .J25 feet to the beginning. together
with the ,two-story brick dwelling; house
erected thereon. and nll and singular tho
improvements, thereon. and being the Same
property which fwns conveyed to tho said
John f.. Pogue by John NJ. Gregg and
date on the! 1ithd OF February, 1857, md
OF record lin the office offthe. clerk OF the
county court of Ohio county. West Vir-
glnia. IN Deed Book. No.:I9. folio 1901 Il
TERMS OF SAI,E-Onc-thlrt! of the
purchase money, or so much more us the
purchaser mny elect to pay. cash In hand
on the day, otsalc, and the residue In two
equnllinstallments, payable respectively In
Of sale with interest thereon from that
day. the purchaser to give his notes, with
good security, for the deferred payments,
and me legal title 10 be retained rs further
securtyuntllpayment in full. 9jsj''''.
:. y 81 w. II. RINETfkfsT, Y
z 1el0.l - ..11tlt stliis55-.. ? ~ Trustee. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
Volunteer Soldiers Should Vote.

There are some criticisms on the bill
!; granting permission to volunteer SOL
diers In the field to vote at the coming
congressional elections. but why should
There be (? 1t Is not the FIRST time that
such a privilege has been granted to the
soldiers OF che country in the field. The
avashington Post, on being asked by q
( correspondent for its opinion on the
aubject, senslbly responds that It :avors
( the tmost freedom OF the ballot consist
= ent with honest elections II was DEM
S$onstrated thtrty-four years ago. says
our contemporary, that elections could
4 be held In the camps and fields OF the
Ssvolunteers with quite as much security.
against fraud as In the voting precincts
Z Of the states from which the soldier
voters came.
u Experience having shown that the idea:
lsis practical and can DO carried out wish
u perfect safety so far ns the integrity Of
{ the ballot box is concerned, the Lacey
bill Is q perfectly reasonable measure.
Moreover the constitution of the United
4 States clearly. authorizes such 1eglsla-
4 tion |in the clause which declares that
I The "house Of Representatives shall be
Z composed OF members chosen every Sec
\ ond year by the people Of the several
x states: and the electors in each state
1 shall have the qualifications requisite
for clector for the most numerous .brarch
OF tho state Legislature" And, further
I along, An the fourth section. there Is the
gpectac provision that "the times,
places, and manner of holding elections
h for senators and representative, snail
u DO preecrbedin each state by tho lcgls-.
lature thereof; but the Congrcss, may,
az = y - + " j. % i ~ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
Talk health. Tho drcary. nerer-changing
Ella Wheeler Wilcox


With face as cold as crystal Ice and eyes
3 -! like cleaning frost, El'-,5
And In a tone of voice that told too we'll
l his cause was lost. q
She told him he had better pull his
trait'rous freight for Spain
And never look into a loyal girls bright
eyes again. a.
He WIS unworthy OF her love. She hated
him! So there! Itl.s= RJ t.ElE
And from the tablets or her heart his i'm
a9s- age she would tCari2s. Iis,55 -
Within n drug store he had wrecked what
was Il brilliant hope q, KS ~ IA
by rashly, purchasing o bar Of cut price
NJ CASTLE soap. 81, ~
4 4,9- =. 81 q r, s'-s5sss4.,s s-Denyer Post
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

THE Cuban question and political Is
sues sink into insignificance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires, Is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles. Charles
II. Goethe. Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and ia
con streets; A. E. Scheehle. No. COZ Main
street: Exley Bros. Penn and Zane
streets: Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport. 2~t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

The first test of the dynamite guns OF
tho Vesuvius made on Santiago showed
what this new destroyer ID capable Of in
action. Judging from The effects .,f the
test ehote that were fred It IsInot likely
that land batteries and Qualifications
could Withstand q 5bombnrdmcnt in
which the yesuylus was engaged III
opportunity offers fol, theeycssel to en-.
gage In a battle OF moment We will hear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
Can our Cons, be IlGtetualIy nIools.dcd,

Can Our Cons, be iiTeetually HIoelsadcdI
II confidence can be felt In the opin-
lon of military and naval officers in
high places al tho seat? OF government,
such is the vnst extent OF our seq coast
TO blockade II cffectually, even II our
navy and sea coast 5defcnces could Of
fer no adequate resistance. seems to be
impossible. When a blockade OF the
bowels exists. relieve constipation with
Hostetter's Stomach Bilters, which con-
Quers dyspepsia malaria. rheumatism
and kidney trouble. "a; as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
PUBLIC SALES.
..,,....PUBLlC SALE,,,.,.,

4 Notice Is, hereby, given that tho under.
signed trustee will sell at public auction
IT the north door Of tho court house Of
Ohio county, In tho city OF Wheeling, and
state OF West Virginia, on q 49, =. y
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, 1898, /.
beginning at 10 O'clock n. m.,t seven hun.
drcl and sixteen shares sot the capital
stock OF tho Wheeling Railway Company.
These shares are. evidenced by certificates
nnunnered w. 9l2, ~. 9lb and DIG for ono
slii.rGs. aN for 4S2-1QOo of n share, and $50
4 TERMS OF SALE-Cash.l u N - q q
Z, XII =. w PETERSON, Trustee.
LLER Anet ioneer.i jcli Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
Speech.

r..r SpccCHs
Talk happiness. Tho world is sad enough
Without your woes. No path Is wholly
rough; - z \
Look for tho places that are smooth and
And speak OF those to rest the weary car
OF earth. so hurt by one continuous strain
or human discomfort and grief and pain.
Talk faith. The world is better OF with,
out ~ ef-aY %''sirEtr ~ ~
Your uttered ignorance and morbid doubt.
II you have faith In God. or man. or self.
Say so: IL not, push back upon the shelf
OF silence all your thoughts till faith shall
come; ~. :. r.
No one will grieve because your lips are
r. dumb.
Talk health. Tho drcary. nerer-changing
or mortal malndics Is worn and stale.
You cannot charm, or interest, or please,
BY harping on that minor chord. disease
Say YOU are well, or all is well with you,
And God shall hear your words and make
them true l.-slE l.,z'szsfsf
10 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

THE human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can keep It
going longest and most regularly by
using De Wits Little Early 'Rlsers. tho
famous little pills for constipation and
NIL stomach and liver troubles. Charles
4. Goe.ze, Market and Twelfth Streets;
Chatham Sinclair. Forty.slxth and ia.
cob streets: A. Z. Scheehle, No. GOT Main
street.: EXley Bros. Penn and Zane
Streets Bowie e. Co., bridgeport. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
THE ENTEILlGENCER.
lHHEEL1No, JUNE IL. lsos.

Flag Of the FREQ hearts hope and homo!
q BY angel hands to valor given; ~ l1-
Thy stars have lit the .welkln dome,
Z, And all thy hueS were born In Heaven.
L Forever float that standard sheet!
- Where breathes the foo but falls be-
- fore us. Z, q sE1E5
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
" And Freedoms banner streaming DER
9sssssi7-s Joseph Rodman Drake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

The First Congressional District Repub-
llcan Convention will be held In the Park
Casino. Wheeling. on Thursday. July a..
t1s9S. ut II O'Clock a. m. to nominate can
dldate for Representative in the Congress
the election to be held in November next.
The counties OF the district shall be en-
titled to choose delegates to said conven-
4 lon, as follows:
4 Brooke ............ Lewis ............. IS
; Braxton ........... IS Marshall ......... IS
PEEddrldEe ........I 4 Ohio ............... g
Harr dsoi :..,......sS Wetzel ............17
q BY order of the committee.
i c. D. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
w. J. W. COWDEN. Secretary. req
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

TLLrriioSE suNBEhs
Fditorlol Rooms, couatinu Soou,-......s72
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-17

EThe 1NTELL1aENcER. embracing It's
several editions, Is entered in tho POST
otlce at Wheeling, ". Va. as aecond.class
matter.l q,
The herald., 1898-11-27

of the insurgents. lie has declined to re-
lease the clercals and civilians, arguing
that both carried arms voluntarily against
the insurgents Aguinaldo then refers Gen
eral +. 5. Otis to the local papers, published
since the insurrection for irrefutable proof
OF his assertion that the cericals We're the
most active and vengeful agents in sacriiic-
ing the lives and honor of innocent natives.
Continuing. Aguinaldo quotes the inter
national rule OF reprisal, claiming the right
to delay the prisoners Ill the hope OF caus-
ing Spain to ''lberate the Filipinos and
cease torturing and shooting natives,
whose only crime has been the love OF lib
erty."
As to his saying, in former letter. that
international laws must recede before the
just wishes of the people, Aguinado asserts
that he meant, under the existing circum-
stances, recognized laws must accede to the
wishes OF those fighting for the recognition
OF the bulk of said laws
The insnrgent leader also maintains his
right to detain the prisoners until the Vati-
can recognizes the rights of the Filipino cler-
icals and civilians or until they are ex-
changed.
The United States transports Arizona and
Ohio have arrived here with reinforce
mentS
The herald., 1898-11-27
MARINES AT TIfN-TS|N
LANDED FROM THE CRUISER
BOSTON
No Outbreak Is Imminent But the
American Legation at Pekin
Needs a Guard

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-The United
States navy has landed marines in China.
\ dispatch was received at the Navy De-
partment today stating that the captain Of
the Boston had landed his marine guard at
Tien-Tsin. The dispatch was taken imme-
diately to the White House by Acting Sec
retary Allen.
Secretary Hay was called into consulta-
tion with the result OF rea>suring the Off
cials and allaying the first feeling of appre-
hension. 1t seems that the marines were
! landed not because of any information OF
rioting or attacks upon American mission
aries, but solely to act as guard for the
/ United States legation at Pekin. The Bos-
! ton was dispatched to the mouth OF the
Pie Ho river several weeks ago at the in
stance of United States Minister Conger to
provide a guard for the legation. The Min
ister represented that nearly all OF the le
cations OF the European powers We're pro
vided with marine guards and he did not
care to be exceptional in this case. After
lying at Tangu for awhile the Boston
worked her way up the river to Iien Tsin,
about the head of navigation for vessels OF
her class and distant about fifty or sixty
miles from Pekin.
1t is believed at the Navy Department that
the marines will be sent forward from that
point in launches or small river boats. Cap
tain Frank Wilder, the commander OF the
Boston, who reported the landing to the
Navy Department by cable, did not state
how many men were in the guard, but the
force is not believed to exceed two dozen
men. The presence of these foreign guards
is not welcome to the Chinese government.
When the landing was first proposed, its
representatives sought to dissuade the
United States government from inhictng
this humiliation upon it. The effect was to
cause a suspension of the execution OF the
purpose, but as has already been stated, most
Of the European legations have provided
themselves with guards, and the Chinese
having become reconciled to their presence,
no longer object in our case.
Advices that reach the State Department
do not indicate an immediate outbreak in
China. But the reactionary policy of the
Empress Dowager has caused very uneasy
feeling and may afford one or more of the
European powers who have been active in
Eastern affairs a preteXt for making a coup
with results affecting the interests of the
United States
The herald., 1898-11-27
GILLETTE'S CATTLE
Numerous Enough to Pay All of His
Debts

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-The where
abouts OF Grant c. Gillett, the big Kansas
cattle feeder, whose failure was announced
yesterday, are still unknown.
Probably twenty five different Kansas
City live stock commission houses are in
dorsers of Gillett paper, which is said to be
scattered through the banks of the country
from Denver to New York City. All of the
local firms declare that the paper they hold
is amply secured and there cannot be pos
sibly any loss to a single holder. OF the
cattle in the feed lots, something over 10,
coo head We're purchased from one Denver
firm, that OF Dake & Keeler, to whom Gil
let is said to have given mortgage OF
$20S,0 These cattle are three-y year-old
steers and cattlemen assert a low estimate
of their present value is $50 head, or about
so a head more than the interest in the
cattle held by the Denver firm. Another
lot OF cattle is about $500 head, which Gil
lett and another dealer own in Oklahoma
These cattle are SAID to be mortgagcd for
Sl25,000 and are said to be worth third
more than the amount against them.
The herald., 1898-11-27

sent on the Vulcan to endeavor to save the
vessel. The report is merely an elaboration
of his story of the journey and its results
already contained in the telegraph report to
the Department, and where it touched upon
the condition of the Teresa, makes the wreck
appear even more hopeless than even Cap
tain McCalia's telegram. This statement was
strongly reinforced by Constructor Hobson's
verbal report to Acting Secretary Allen to-
day. Captain McCalla resumes his duties as
captain of the Norfolk Navy Yard. Con
structor Hobson goes to Annapolis to take
up the direction of his course in naval archi-
lecture. He was desirous of returning to
Santiago and endeavoring to raise the Colon
but the department has made other arrange
ments that made this impracticable
The herald., 1898-11-27
Committee at Work

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Representa-
tive Cannon of Illinois, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee of the House,
has arrived and today the subcommittee on
deficiencies will begin the consideration of
the estimates for the extraordinary ex-
pense> of the army and navy growing out OF
the war and the preparation OF bill GOV
ering these deficiencies from the period
from January |, 1899, to July ]. 1899 Mr.
Cannon will push the preparation and the
consideration of the regular appropriation
bills as rapidly as possible, but he sees no
reason now why any OF them should fail
and thus necessltate an extra session. lie
expects that the urgent deficiency and the
District of Columbia bills viii pass before
the holidays and that work on the other
regular bills will have progressed so far
during the recess that they can be brought
into the House after the recess as rapidly
d. that body Is ready for them.
The committees having jurisdiction over
the bills not prepared by the .Appropria-
tions Committee, agriculture, consular and
diplomatiCS army and navy, ETC., will also
get to work Immediately after the session
begins. Mr.. Cannon thinks it is useless to
attempt to work during the holiday re-
cess. There have been two occasions dur
ing the last twenty Years when the House
has refused to adjourn for the customary
recess, but on each occasion ii was i'm
possible to keep quorum OF members in
town and little was accomplished. Both he
and Mr.. Dingley, chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee, share the opinion
that to try to hold the House here during
the recess would be impracticable and un-
profitable.
With the enactment of the regular money
bills necessary to carry on the governmental
machinery at this session Of Congress, Mr..
Cannon sees no occasion for an extra ses-
sion, so far as legislation for our new pos
sessions is concerned. He believes untipe
or hasty legislation for the government OF
the islands would be infinitely worse than
military rule. Under military governship
there is perfect elasticity.
Changes can be made to fit new condi-
r. tions as fast as they arise. \ years delay
before attempting permanent legislation
would give ample time for the study OF all
the conditions surrounding the government
OF the islands, both by the military author
tiles and committees which might be pro
vided by Congress. Congress could then
Mr.. Cannon says, deal intellgently with
the subject.
The grand total of the appropriations for
the fiscal year ending July |, 1899, including
all the extraordinary war expenses to Jan
uary /, but not including the Deficiencies
for extraordinary expenses from January
to July !, 1899, is $500 23l .6l5 There are
no figures a. yet upon which the appropria.
tons for the coming session of Congress
can be based. but Mr. Cannon says they
will be considerably below the figures fo1
the last Congress.
The herald., 1898-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-A dispatch to the
World from Paris says:
Nine. Dreyfus, wife of the unhappy pris
oner on Devils Island, is in bed extremely
i'll and has been since the receipt of the re
cent letter from her husband. She has been
so Frustrated in fact that access to her is
denied, and the text of the cable message
which she is said to have sent to Captain
Dreyfus, privilege which the French gov
ernment has accorded to her, is not obtain
able.
Following is the translation of the letter
from Captain Dreyfus. read to his wife by
the chief clerk of the Minister of the Col
ones, the French government having with
held from her the possession of the original
letter:
Despair is beginning to seize me.
Have all my friends forgotten me?
The herald., 1898-11-27
CABLE FOR HAWAII
To Be Recomme ended in the Presidents
Message

NEW YORK, Nov. pa special to the
World from Washington says:
A cable between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands will undoubtedly be
provided for at the forthcoming session of
Congress The correspondent is informed
by an official close to the President that
in his annual message the President will
suggest the advisability of cable connec-
tion between San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Bennett Hawaiian Cable bill, now
pending before the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce, is looked upon with
considerable favor, and the probabilities
are that it will be taken up and passed. The
Bennett measure provides for the granting
of certain concessions by this government to
the Pacific Company, and guarantees bonds
of the company in consideration of the
free Transmission of government messages
over the line for a period of twenty years.
The herald., 1898-11-27
SLUGGED TOO sOLIDLY
Pugilist Lansing Is Not Expected to
Live

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 26-Tom Lans-
ing, the well-known middleweght pugili>t.
who until recently assisting in training Jas.
j. Corbert, is lying critically i'll at his home
in this city as a result OF terrific blow on
in during their recent fight in Chicago. Lans-
ing IS almost entirely paralyzed and today
Is rely able to speak He can move only
few portions of his body It is thought that
the blow on the head which feled hlm.
causing him 10 Strike hi, head upon the floor
with great violence, has caused formation
OF blood clot upon his brain. His physi-
can says the chances of Lansing's recovery
are slight.
The herald., 1898-11-27
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS
A REPORT ON HAWAII WILL BE
READY
TARIFF LAWS APPLY AT ONCE
TIE Committeeman Alerady at Work
on Bills to Raise Money for
War Expenses
Associated Press Special Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Gull
lom is preparing the report OF the HAWAII
- Commission and will submit it to the Presl-
dent for transmission to Congress, so that
it will be ready at the opening OF the ses-
sion. The Senator declines TO give details
as to the character of the report, but from
other sources, it was learned that the report
as finally drafted will provide for partial
continuance of the present government in
the islands under direct Federal supervis-
ion. There will be Senate of fifteen men,
bers and a House of double that number,
which is an increase on the present House
membership of Hawaii. There will be a
graded qualification of suffrage. Members
of the house may be elected by voters who
pass an educational test alone, while mem
bers of the Senate will be chosen by voters
possessing both educational and property
qualifications. There is now property quail
ification for voting in Hawaii but the pro-
posed form of government will reduce this
somewhat so as to furnish an inducement
for small holdings. There will be educa-
tional and property restrictions in regard to
holding office, the qualifications for which
will be closely defined. There will be no
"open doorway" in Hawaii. The tariff laws
island without alteration because Hawaii
was formally annexed to the United States
by statute law, and any other course
would, unquestionably, be opposed by the
Court for the islands, whose members hold
their place for life, is to be continued and
to be given jurisdiction OF local laws, whose
force will also be continued as far as pos
sble, as they have been taken by law from
the statute books OF different States in the
Union, and are, as a whole, quite accept
able.
The Immigration, Labor and General
Election Laws of the United States will be
specifically extended to the islands These
will keep out further importation of coolies
The island will have a Delegate in the House
of Representatives who will have no vote,
but will have the same privileges as the
Delegates from Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma. The Governor and some
OF the higher Territorial officers will be ap-
pointed by the President The Legislature
will have considerable control of local tax
alton and expenditures, but the restriction
OF the suffrage on educational and property
lines will, of course, reduce the number of
voters to point relatively far below the
present organized Territories