davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04
Ar Daughenb augh to Hege
Ubben NV Ia 32-lO3- Al. 81
Land Land,

I will open up land Office Aug.
Is. when I will be prepared to haL-
dl, all kinds of land for sale or rent.
II you have any land for sale or rent,
call and see me. g. Ct. DoEDEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04

For Sale.
Horse about 11OO and good Dur
ham COW. Enquire at depot, Sioux
Falls Junction. 51--2 G. e. LORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-04
t e ss::::
5 PATENTS
DESIGNS
A.
J TRACE MAaKS
0cSucNS

Anyone sending sketch and description may
quickly ascertain orr opinion free whether al
tons ge1ictlZ coma dential. Handbook on Patents
sent 1fee. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Fak9NM TAKEN Through Mum Co. receive
spssA NottcS, without charge, In the
Scientific Hnlert<an.
A Handsomely illustrates weekly. Iayxess esr.
eulattog Of any eciepttdc Journal. Terms. g
ZeaaFI f9gf months, " Sold by all newsdesIess
unN 4 ca. ss's'sss-.n VeN Ynrf
Branch 0f6oe. 6& st, WsshtnatoG d. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
A GOOD REASON
Given by a Chicago Dealer For The
Fact That 0leo Packages Are Not
Stamped.

Chicago, May 10.-Fear of social deg
relation keeps many millionaire of
Chicago from acknowledging the fact
that he uses oleomargarine in lieu CT
pure butter according to VIM. Broad
well, witness before the pure food in
vestigating committee to-day.
TITS the strangest kind of a game,
your HONOR the witness said to Sen
ator Mason, this deception that is go
ing on simply because a man is too
proud to let his friends know that he
is using anything that is not the real
article. 1t would surprise you if you
could learn of the millionaires that
come into my store every day and
carry home their little packages of
oleomargarine and then palm it off on
their swell friends as the real butter"
Mr. Broadwell was called before the
committee to explain why the internal
revenue laws regulating the stamping
of all packages of oleomargarine were
not enforced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
MOLlN EUX
Mo- Likely to Have TO Stand Trial on
Any of The Charges Against Him.
In he Grad Jury's Hands.

New York, May f0-There was a
long argument in the Roland B. Molin-
eux case before Justice Jerome in the
Court of Special Sessions to-day. Bar
tow s. Weeks, counsel for Molineux,
contended that inasmuch as the grand
jury had passed upon the identical
points at issue, Justice Jerome had no
jurisdiction. Then Mr.. Weeks an
nounced that he was ready for trial
and the District Attorney stated that
he also was ready. After further de-
liberation Mr.. Weeks stated that he
would waive examination and asked
Justice Jerome TO fix bail The JUS
tice said that in waving examination
the case was taken out OF his hands
and was 10 the hands Of the grand Jury
and he refused to accept or fix any
BAIL Mr.. Weeks stated that he would
offer no bail, but that he would take
the matter before the grand jury at
once.
1t is expected that inasmuch as the
grand jury refused TO find an indict-
ment against Molineux in the first IN
stance, it will again fail TO indict him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
GREAT DEMAND
For Iron and Steel Makes the Mann.
facturers Seek an Early Settle
ment.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 10.-contrary to
the usual routine OF wage settlements
in the iron. steel and tin plate Indus
tries, conferences on the new lists will
be held this year in Detroit Immediate
~ following the adjournment OF the ma
tional convention OF the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron. Steel and Tinplata
Workers, which will be about May 80.
The manufacturers desire an early con-
ference and prompt settlement this
year. They want to abolish the usual
summer suspension, which was inaug-
urated on June /. the time the AmaIga-
mated scales expire, and continues until
the new rates are agreed upon and the
lists signed, which usually means .
full month or six weeks.
Under the stress OF market demand
this year the manufacturers are unable
to keep their mills closed for such
period. They are already far behind in
their orders, and a close-down, lasting
from four to six weeks in the summer
season, would mean the loss Of trade
from which they could not recover dur
ing the balance OF the year.
If a prompt settlement or the wage
scales is made in Detroit, it will be the
first time in many years that the or
gained mill workers have been stead
lily employed during the summer
months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
HONORS FOR DEWEY
Rivalry Between East and West to be First
to Entertain the Admiral.

Rivalry Between East and West to be First
to Entertain the Admiral.
San Francisco, May 10.-Mayor Phe-
Ian last night sent the following cable
gram to Admiral Dewey:
"San Francisco, May 9.
ITO Admiral Dewey, u. S. N, Flagship
Olympia, Manila:
ION behalf of our citizens, we. the
mayors of western cities, cordially in
vite you to return by way of San Fran
cisco, across the great ocean which
was the scene of your victory, and
which you have opened to American
influence and trade The Pacific coast
cities feel especially grateful for the
protection you afforded them. The
Olympia was built in our yards and
the volunteers who answered your call
are from Western homes. We are all
eager to show our appreciation of your
patriotic services and would be honored
by your acceptance"
The message was signed by the may
ors of San Francisco, Chicago, Omaha,
Denver, St. Paul. New Orleans, Port
land, Los Angeles and Seattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
C0R0NER'S VERDICT
Holds james Neal Plumb for the Murder
or Alex Nasterson,

hOIds james Neal FUND Tor the Murder
or Alex Nasterson,
New York, May 10.-The coroner's
jury investigating into the death Of
Alex. Masterton brought in verdict
to-day that he was shot and killed by
James Neale Plumb, and Plumb was
committed by the coroner to await the
action OF the grand jury. Masterton
was an ex-banker and wealthy Plumb,
who is also wealthy man, alleged that
Masterton had ruined his life and
turned his children against him. Mas
terton was 72 years old. The inquest
brought out nothing particularly new
except that chambermaid said she
heard Plumb say to Masterton: Il
won't settle for less" and then she
heard a lot OF loud and angry talk
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
INDORSED.
The Best Paper in Havana Says The
American Administration is Doing
Great Good.

Havana, May 10--La Patria, one OF
the best edited papers in Havana,
comes out to-day with an editorial
strongly endorsing the American adj
ministration. Its utterances are re-
garded as representing the best
thought of the thinking element OF the
community. The editorial. says in
part:
IF any shadow of doubt could re-
main as to the absolutely imperious
necessity of the expulsion of the old
Spanish regime in order that Cuba
might have true liberty and progress.
it must vanish when one analyses the
series OF phenomena developed before
our sight day by day. We are elm
mating traditional impediments and
getting rid of the apparently impass-
able obstacles which four centuries OF
evil training in political administration
had thrown in our path"
A sensation report has been pub
lisbed in the local papers here of the
discovery of five hundred Mauser rifles
in the possession of prominent anti
annexationist of Havana. Chief of De-
tectives Alfonso Lopez characterizes
the report as absurd and says that it
was customary for Spanish officers to
keep the regimental arms at their
homes where they would be accessible
to the soldiers in case of need. Lopez
said he knew of many such officers
houses that had not been searched and
he believed he could collect many more
arms within forty-eight hours, and
probably obtain 10000 rounds OF am
nlunition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
MUST COME BY TIE PACIFIC.
War Department Cites Reason For Refus-
Ing Unanimous Requests.

war Dcp8ftmcnS NiteS REASON OF ncIus-
ing Unanimous Requests.
Washington. May 10.-The Secretary
of War has received earnest applica-
tons from all the States west of the
Mississippi having volunteer troops in
the Philippines asking that these
troops be brought home to the United
States by way Of the Suez canal route
instead OF across the Pacific to San
Francisco.
Although he would like to accommo-
date the people in this matter, Secre-
tary Alger has been compelled to deny
every one OF these applications. The
reasons given for the action of the de-
partment are that it would be inexpe-
dent to take the troopships from their
regular station on the Pacific: that the
Suez route is much longer and much
more expensive. and that the route Is
regarded as unsafe owing to climatic
conditions at this season of the year,
especially for troops which have under
gone tie fatigues and hardships of 4
long campaign in the Philippines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11

Washington, May 10.--R G. Brooks.
of Wooster, Ohio. were before the in
dustrial commission to-day Both ara
mine owners in their respective local
tiles. Both complained of the dis
elimination of the railroads which own
coal mines and both spoke favorably OF
the labor organizations.
Mr.. Brooks said that In the anthra-
cite region nearly all the railroad COM
panies control mines either In their
own behalf or for their officers. The
competition which this condition OF
affairs caused was very disadvantage
Gus to the Independent coal mine oper-
ators. He said the independent mine
owners had nothing to do with fixing
the prices of their product, as the rail-
road companies insisted upon doing
that service for them. The railroads
could afford TO lose money in the
mines they run because of the profit
they secure in carrying the coal. This
fact allowed them to depress the profits
of the Independent operators to very
low level When asked whether the
railroad companies could not Ak tho
price so that they could close every in
dependent operator he replied that they
had that power. but did not exercise
it, he supposed, because 1t would be too
fragrant violation of what was right
and would result in legal restrictions
which would break their power. They
preferred merely to allow the indie
pendent miners to exist and their low
prices forced the mine operators to
grind down prices for mining coal
Mr.. Mullin also complained OF the
competition of the railroad owners of
coal mines and Of their exorbitant
prices for transportation.
Speaking of tho operations OF the
labor organizations. Mr.. Mullin said
they had been in tho interest OF the
mine owners because they insured
more stable prices and O certain secur-
ity in many ways which could not 9TH
erwise be had. Notwithstanding their
organizations, the wages of miners had
decreased to the extent Of about IL per
cent in the past fifteen years. This
was due to the increase In the output.
Mr.. Mullin stated that the organix3-
tions had secured the adjustment OF
the company stores in the past two
years, and said that to this extent the
men were better off, their pay now be-
ing in money. He also testified that
the men now did as much work In
eight hours as they formerly did In
nine and a half hours. He said there
were no trusts among bituminong coal
operators, but he had heard them talk
ed OF as probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
Am ERICAN COAL
Found by a French Government In.
spector to Beat Cardiff Coal.
ed For French Navy.

Washington, May 10.-The French
government is making inquiries as to
American coal with view to adopting
it for the use OF the French navy.
Lieut.. De Faramond, the naval attaehe
of the French embassy here, was or
dered to examine the American Goals
which are now in use ON American
warships and having completed his
inauires is now preparing a favorable
report to the French admiralty. Lieut.
De Faramond's observations lead him
TO the conclusion that the American
Goals make slight percentage more
smoke, but that they have less ash
and clinker than the Cardiff coal,
which is the standard the world over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
WHEELING W. VA, THURSDAY NAY II, $780,
AGAINST DIR. BRIGGS
Formal Protest OF Church Club For
warded to Bishop Potter.

warded to Bishop Potter.
New York. May 10.-Another formal
protest, representing the views of a
large number of Protestant Episcopal
clergymen, against the proposed ordi-
nation of the Rev. DR.. Briggs, has been
forwarded to Bishop Potter. The pro-
test was the outcome of largely at
tended meeting of the New York Cath
Ollie Club, held at ST. Ignatius' Church,
and was unanimously adopted. 1t was
decided by the members of the club not
to give out the protest for publication
until after it shall have reached Bishop
Potter's hands.
1t is understood, however, that the
protest calls attention to the religious
principles of DR.. Briggs, as evidenced
by his writings and by his sermons,
points out that doubt as to his eligibil-
ity has been raised in many quarters:
notes that strong demand for an in
vestigation as to his standing and reg
ularity has been made; suggests the
improperly of secret ordination, and
asks for the appointment of a commit
tee to investigate the case. Otherwise,
it is declared, the danger of further and
serious dissension in the church will
be very great, and an open rupture
may follow.
While Bishop Potter will not indicate
in any way his purpose, the growing
opinion throughout the Protestant
Episcopal circles now is that the ordi-
nation of DR.. Briggs will be postponed.
On the other hand Dr. Briggs friends
do not share in the belief that there
will be and postponement of the ordi-
nation. In effect they hint that the
bishop has made all his arrangements
to go on with the ordination services,
and has assured them that he will carry
out those arrangements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
IRIS. GEORGE
Opened Her Lecturing Career at Steu-
benville Last Night--0nly Twenty
Five People Heard Her.

Special to the Register.
sTEUBENyILLE, o.. May 1o.-Mrs. An
ma E. George, OF Canton, made her debut
as a lecturer in the olympia tonight to
about Is auditors.
Her lecture was read from manuscript
and was delivered In a clear voice sur
prising ALI at the style. The subject was
her lie history. She began with her birth
in this county She told Of her married
lie. her career with Ssxton. her arrest
for MS murder trial and acquittal
She appealed to women TO take a lesson
from her misfortune and asked men to
cherish and honor womanhoOd.
She depicted Saxton's character with
much scorn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
cAPT. BARKER coMINa HoME.

Washington, May 1O.-Captain Bar
ker, the senior officer OF Dewey's feet,
and the commander Of the battleship
Oregon, will be the next commanding
officer to come home. The Navy
Department has arranged for Captain
George F. Wilde, at present in com
mand OF the Boston, also at Manila,
TO relieve him Captain Barker was
one Of the most active members Of
the naval war board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
no SETTLEMENT REACHED.

Pittsburg. Kas.. May 10.--The CON
ference between the coal operators
and the union adjourned to-day with
out settlement. President Mitchell
has been wired. and the executive
committees are awaiting orders, which
will undoubtedly be for suspepsion
Of work. 1900 men win Be i9kolTTed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
AMERICAN BUFF
Declared by the War Department to be
Better Than That of AustrzIis.

Declared by the War Department to be
Better Than That OF Australia.
Washington, May 10.-The war de-
partment has demonstrated to its salts
faction the superiority Of American beef
over Australian beef. The experiment
was made on the transports plying
across the Pacific from San Francisco
to Manila. as well as on the other
route from New York TO Manila Score
tary Alger had decided that the ships
all be provisioned with enough Amer
lean beef on the outward passage to last
them through the return trip, and to
this end the transports of the Sherman
class will be fitted out Immediately
with rel{iserators
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
BLAMED ON THE RAILROADS.
Independent Coal Operators Enter Some
Serious Complaints,

THEY TELL THE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION AT WASHINGTON
THAT PRICES ARE FIXED By
THE RAILROADS AND THAT
THIS RESULTS IN LOW WAGES
FOR THE MEN AND SMALL
PROFITS FOR THE INDEPEND-
ENT OPERATORS LABOR Or
CARNATIONS c 0MMENDED
ADJUSTMENT OF THE COM
PANY STORE DUE TO THEIR
EFFORTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
WAS SPIRITUAL INFLUENCE
That Caused Bertha Beilsteine to MUIR
der Her Mother.

TO RELATIONS OF
THE YOUNG WOMAN-NO EVIL
DENCE TO JUSTIFY THE CLAIM
OF THE PROSECUTION THAT
THE GIRL WAS IN DISGRACE
Full TROUBLE-HER CHICAGO
COUSIN, DIR. BEILSTEIN, TELLS
OF MISS BEILSTEIN'S APPEAL
FOR ADVICE AND CONSOLA-
TION-LETTERS WRITTEN IN
MILK JUST BECAUSE OF A LIT
TIE SCHNEIDER. BEILSTEIN
TELLS OF AN IMPORTANT LET
TER HE WROTE THE DEFEND
ANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
TO NOMINATE CARDINALS.

Rome. May 10.-A papal consistory
will be held at the end Of June for the
OF ten cardinals,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
An EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
The Philippine and Currency Questions
Demand Consideration.

END OF THE WAR IN SIGHT-WITH
THE RESTORATION OF PEACE
IN THE PHILIPPINES THE PRES
IDENT DESIRES ACTION BY
CONGRESS IN RELATION TO
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE ISL
ANDS-THE CURRENCY CUES
TION TO BE SETTLED BEFORE
NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
PROSPECTS SEEMS BRIGHTER
For a Settlement of the Differences Be-
tween the Grain Shoyerlers

AND THE LAKE CARRIERS ASSO-
CIATION-BISHOP QUIGLEY'S
PLAN, AGREED TO BY THE
LAKE CARRIERS. SEEMS LIKE
LY TO BE ACCEPTED BY THE
STRIKERS-CONNORS WILL
DISAPPEAR FROM THE SCENE,
EXCEPT THAT HE WILL BE
PAID HIS CONTRACT PRICE-A
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
WILL BE EMPLOYED, TO BE AP-
POINTED BY THE BISHOP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11

Buffalo, N. Y, May 10.-The trouble
between Contractor Connors and the
grain shovelers is nearer a settlement
tonight than at any time since the
shipping season opened. The prospects
now are that before the end of the
week the whole matter will be straight
raised and the men will be at work
Between the time when the meeting
of the grain shovelers at which Bishop
Quigley submitted his report of the
Monday night conference with the lake
carriers, ended this afternoon and 10
O'Clock tonight the aspect of the stu
alton changed completely. This after
noon the grain shovelers and their lead
ers and advisers apparently were firm
in their determination TO accept no COM
promise. Tonight the leaders were
prepared to make terms along the lines
laid down in the last proposition made
by the lake carriers. which provided
for the appointment of general super
intendent who should have entire
charge Of the unloading of grain at
this port, and who was to be appointed
by Father Quigley and paid by the lake
carriers association, Mr.. Connors, the
present contractor merely to draw his
commission until the end of the year,
when his contract anrs
This change of attitude was brought
about by a conference held at Bishop
Quigley's residence tonight at which
the Bishop, the Rev. Father O'Connell
President Keefe. of the International
Longshoremen's Association, and the
officers of the Grain Shovelers Union
were present
The conference lasted until 1920
o'clock. Before adjournment it became
evident that the leaders of the grain
shovelers were ready to advise the men
to compromise. After the conference
Bishop Quigley said:
'The indications are that a settle
ment will be reached very soon. The
leaders are in a much better disposition
and appear to be prepared to accept
reasonable terms. Two propositions to
be made to the lake carriers at con-
ference to be held soon were discussd
but no final decision was reached. The
committee will meet here again to-mor-
row night. | think it likly that ar
rangements leading to the settlement
of the trouble will be made then"
It was stated tonight that in event
of the Lake Carriers Association again
refusing to abrogate the contract the
grain shovelers will ask that Mr.. Con-
nor's snare of the contract price be
cut down to 212 cents per 1000 bushels.
The conference with the representa-
tives of the lake carriers, it is under
stood, will be held on Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
FILIPINO CONGRESS MEETS
A Quorum Of the Members Was Not
Present at the Meeting.

BUT BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED,
NEVERTHELESS - THE MEN,
BEERS PRESENT ARE AGUTNAL-
DOS FOLLOWERS, BUT THEY
FAVOR PEACE - PEACE COM
MISSION CONSIDERING A CON-
STITUTION FOR THE ISLAND
OF NEGROS-A UNIFORM Gov
EMINENT FOR ALL THE PRO
VINCES WILL PROBABLY BE
ADOPTED,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11

WASHINGTON. May i0,-Fsor West vtr-
ginsa and western f'enneyl va fsaa-sSn no VETS
Thtrsday Friday fair strong southerly
sh fling 10 westerly winds
For Ohao-Showers. followed BY fair
THURSDAY. with cooler In eastern PORTION.
brisk 10 high westerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
Facts for (lo111e1).

The sinking border line between
fall November
pitched their tents for the night
An
relieved and her appeared for the first time The
which she took to h lew Tennessee
their descendants from
Medicine
Southern remedy stomach
had descended the
principles known Mclrees Wine of Cardu
almost specific the OF
wOme wh S
falling the
the head shoulders back hips
miserable
monthly debtaed the
flesh energy and
flu compe ions, and robust health
Wine of Cardu During
wife with
the Life
hasdon this entirely
history
the 1t
State and Territory of the Union and in
endorsed leading
thousands of the best in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26
CHANGE OF LIFE.

This functional change which comes TO a
woman makes the period between 40 and
50 one Of the most critical in her life. If
the "Change of Life' is passed safely she
may expect to live to a happy old age.
When proper treatment Is not secured at
this time few women are really ever we'll
again. They quickly become nervous,
""fidgety," unlovely old creatures, no COM
fort to themselves or their families. There
Is nothing like Wine OF Cardui to help
women over this dangerous period. Those
who take IL when the first menstrual irreg-
ularity gives warning of the approaching
change, have a peaceful, long life as
reward. They will grow old gracefully
and enjoy life to the end. If you are near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-26

the time when you expect the "Change of
Life" fortify yourself by getting Wine of
Cardui at your nearest drug store to-day.
Black-Draught assimllates with the Wine,
and should always be used in connection
with IL, Many contented grandmothers
owe their happiness to these medicines.
Concordia, Kan, Feb. %, 1899.
think it my duty to write you about
myself i am "A years old, and was very
SICK last summer from the "Change Of
Life" Two of the best doctors of Grand
Island, Neb., after treating me, gave me
up to die. AS last resort tried Wine Of
Cardui. ! am happy TO say II helped me
from the first dose. After using 1t awhile
/ was In better health than for many years.
Another spell has lately come on me, and
/ sent down town last night for bottle of
Wine Of Cardui again. After taking It a
few hours / am very much better to-day.
1t Is pleasure to me TO tell others about
this wonderful mediciue.
MRS. NJ. w. RANDOLPH.