davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

your wife seems intensely patriotic. I"
"Patriotici II eagle was good to eat you
would never see a turkey on our table
Thanksgiving Day"
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

Louise-''Look at the baby; he pulls
that poor kittens tail all the time
We'll don't worry. I'm glad 1t isn't NJ
new fur boa"
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

Use Diamond CO. Soap and get d
full gilt mantel clock for nothing
Other valuable prizes also.
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

Poverty may blunt our ether ssnssA
eut 4 zearpens the tastA
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT,
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money II It fails TO cur
sc. The genuine has L b Q. on each table,
The broad ax., 1899-01-14

Entered at POstOncs a. sseOaa-ela.. Mats.
The broad ax., 1899-01-14
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP %

San RRANclBco. Cal
EsUnsvLLE. Ky. NEW TOaLL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
JUSTICE BREWER
Talks EntertainlngIy on Topics
without Expressing Opinions.

Talks EntertaininRly on Topics
without Expressing Opinions.
LONDON, Oct. e.-chlef Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller and Associate Justice
David ]. Brewer, OF the United States
supreme court, who were members OF
the AnglO-Venezuelan boundary arbi-
tration tribunal, viii sail from Liver
pool for New York October II by the
White star line steamer Majestic.
John p. Redmond, Parnelllte mem
Der OF parliament for Waterford, Will
be a passenger by the same steamer.
Justice Brewer, who spent yesterday
with Chief Justice Fuller nj Strntford-
on-Avon. and returned to London this
morning. said to representative OF the
Associated Press this afternoon: AS
the United States supreme court meets
to-day, we are compelled TO hurry home
without seeing much Of London, which
Is n great disappointment to both the
chief justice and myself. We have, OF
course. visited the royal courts OF JUS
tice, the parliament buildings and the
tower Of London. ALI that relates to
the English Judiciary Is OF great interest
to American lawyers, and our only re-
Eret is that we are not able to see and
do more In this direction. The uniyer-
sal respect for law In England Is 4
great object LESSON to America. The
sturdlneRs OF the English character in
both domestic and foreign affairs is GER
tainly a worthy example to the world.
"Our duties while in Paris and the In
adequate news resources OF the Paris
ian press has left us with little more
knowledge regarding occurrences III
the United States than when we left.
/ am personally therefore without any
Information that would enable me to
add anything to the views expressed by
me regarding the Philippine situation
while at home. Undoubtedly the trou-
Bile with most Americans IL the lack OF
full Information upon which TO Judge as
to the policy Of the future toward the
islands. Some persons claim to have
the lSnack Of Judging mnturely respect
Ing situation on the spur OF the mo-
ment. have never nrOfeSsed to be so
fortunate, and am glad the RESPONSE
billty OF dealing with the Philippines
does not lie with me-
concerning political affairs In France
am unable 10 speak interesting ana
instructive MS they certainly are, for
the reason that it l should praise the
public would say was only returning
recent hospitality and n should crlti-
else II would be regarded as In had
taste after 30 many days passed, so TO
speak at court.
~ am looking forward with plcasura-
bic expectations to the rest OF the
homewlrd. trip, which we hope VIII
benefit us materially before the begin
ming Of the winter session Of the su-
prepe court"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
A RAY 0F HOPE.
Duke Of DevonshiFc Admits That
There Is Possibility of Peaceful
Settlement Of Transyaal Conten-

Duke Of DevonshiFc Admits That
There is a Possibility OF Peaceful
Settlement OF Transyaal Conten-
tions.
LONDON. Oct. s.-The Duke Of Dew
onshire. lord president Of the council OF
ministers, speaking at sheffield to-day.
said that the deductions made from his
recent speech at Manchester regarding
the Transyaal situation, had warned
him that a member Of the government
could not be too careful.
Matters have not become more crit
ical during the last few days" remark
ed the duke. "and trust this interval
for reflection may conduce to a pacific
settlement"
ais grace added. however. that he
was afraid the only hopeful sign was
tie fact that the government Of the
South african republic did not appear
Inclined to precipltate any acts of ag-
gressIon upon British territory, such as
their previous preparations led the
British government to anticipate as
within the possibilities. No doubt the
longer such an attempt should be de-
layed the less would be the probability
of even temporary success.
although the government does not
consider It right. said his s-grace. TO re-
lax any measures deemed necessary
and although preparations for the pos
siioie campaign are still in ,f1n pro-
Eress, / think l may say that the coun-
strys may rat assured that mo irreYoco-
BILE step VIII be taken until the Trans
vnnl has received and has had full OPP
portunity to consider those demands
which the British government consider
necessary TO protect the rights OF their
fellow citizens and to safeguard British
interests In South Africa.
I'm these circumstances there Is a
chance that wiser cOunsels than have
hitherto prevailed may assert them
selves. / do not complain Of the
speeches Of independent politicians, al
though II mny be doubted that such ut
iternnces tend to peace, but different
kind of responsibility rests upon those
directly connected with the govern
ment. Though l do not regret my
thing said on a former occasion when
dealing with this question, yet the han
die which that speech has given to ceF-
tain irresponsible negotlators to open
communications on their own account
has warned me that at the present time
- IhGlhpeA VI tlAe 8ONSA StAAtAS
too careful of what he says, and that
the wisest thing, perhaps, ls to abstain
even from good words.
The Duke OF Devonshlre, referring to
the attempt that has been made to
deduce from my speech at Manchester
some indication Of differences Of ten
dency, II not OF opinion and policy be-
tween members OF the cabinet" said
that such differences as seemed to have
been inferred, had no existence what
ntyhV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
MORGANT0WN
GAY WITH COLOR
FOR CHADWICK.
The Birthplace Of the Captain ol
the Cruiser New York VIII
Give a Royal Welcome
TO DISTINGUISHED OFFICER
Many Prominent Persons Hay6
Already Arrived..An I'm.
menke Crowd Is Expected.

Special Dispatch to the IntGiligOneeE.
MoR6ANFowN. W. Va Oct. ~
There Is an air OF welcome about the
town Tonight. 1t Is written IA large
letters upon hundreds of banners and
streamers It Is felt in the hearts q
the people. Those who tomorrow wlt-
ness the presentation Of the beautiful
sword to Captain Chadwick, Of the
cruiser New York by the state OF West
virginia will know 1t Is here. At noon
to-day a few rays of sunshine peeped
out from smong the threatening rain
clouds. All day yesterday, and all
morning Of to-day, rain had fallen
steadily, and everybody was disheart-
ened and discouraged at the outlook
for tomorrow. Not a nag or piece of
bunting was to be seen until nearly
one O'Clock. Tonight the clouds have
disappeared. The prospect for a big
day tomorrow is good, and the town Is
hidden in patriotic colors. Everything
is decorated. Not thing can be
seen but stars and stripes, and red,
white and blue. mingled with the blue
and yellow Of the navy. There are thou-
sands Of flags, thousands Of yards Of
bunting and hundreds OF pictures Of
the naval heroes OF the spanish-A Amor-
lean war distributed with artistic effect
over the town.
Twenty thousand people have been
provided for in the way Of meals. The
crowd viii number fully that many.
The Naval oniciaIs.
A special train Will bring the WASH
ington party. which win be composed
of Captain Chadwick. Admiral sanp-
son, with their families, and twenty ma
val ohiclals and ofiicials Of the navy
department. with their families. Sec
retary Long was expected. but at the
lost moment Informed the committee Of
his inability to attend. Admiral schleg
has written a letter of deelination.
Governor and Mrs. Atkinson and stan
came IN this AFTERNOON, with a dlsttn-
guished party, composed Of senat6r
and Mrs. Scott, Congressman and MIS-.
a. %. aDaytQut SeCEeLAEy VI obaAeS NV
son and wife. Collector Of Internal Rev
enue A. B. White. Senator and Mrs.
Eiklns and other state officials win
come tomorrow morning.
When the governor and party arrived
this afternoon a battery Of artillery OF
the cadet corps of the West Virginia
university fred the governors salute.
Some discussion has arisen concern
Ing the oflclal etiquette in the matter
Of Airing salute when the naval party
arfIves tomorrow. It has been dscid-
ed to ire an admiral's salute instead
OF captains. Every detail has been
arranged for the celebration. The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
has so generously co-operated with the
committee that no trouble Is anticipate
ed in handling the crowds. Several
special trains from Pittsburgh have
ben provided to bring the crowd from
Pittsburgh and other Pennsylvania cit
les, and others have been provided to
connect with the main line at Fair
mont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

win provide two hospital trains and .
hospital ship. The Duke OF We5tmins-
ter and Lord Wantags have given
Rt0OO each, and baron RothSehiid has
raised e11,OOO among his frisnda. Some
indications of the war Offices esa-
mate Of the duration of the campaign
Is given by the fact that the authorities
have contracted for eight month"; Bup-
ply Of bread and other military reduia-
ties rendered necessary by the absence
Of the bulk of the army service corpa,
whom the war ofiice thus evidently cal
culates win be AZ home again by the
beginning Of May. It appears that al
though the war ONCE called up $500
reseryists, only the pick OF them, some
5000. win be retained with the colors.
The authorities are pleased at the ap'
pIication Of a number Of reservists be-
longing to the unmoblIlaed classes, who
are volunteering for foreign service.
The war ofice announces that wives Of
reservists will get six pence. and each
child two pence daily while the hus-
bands and fathers are retained with the
colors.
Baron Tweedrnouth presided at q
meeting of the council Of London Rad.
Gals tonight. which, after speech by
Lord Tweedmouth. deploring the unwLse
policy Of the government, whose dis
patches, he declared. were not couched
in concIllatory terms. adopted a reso-
luton In favor Of arbitration, and CALI
ing upon the government to take steps
tending to settlement Of the difficulty
with the Transvaal BY negotiations for
arhitrstIon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS.

A Complete Dearth ofNews-Duke OF
Dcyonshire Intimntes That as Long
as Their is Delay There is Hope Of
Peace.
LONDON. Oct. 9. = The complete
dearth of news since afternoon from
the Cape, on which all attention is rlv-
eted, is poorly compensated for by the
mass of minor details published con-
corning the preparations for the dis
patch of the army corps and speculation
as to the length and character of the
debates when parliament meets. In
official circles there is said to be ap-
prehenslon that the Radicals win offer
prutracted opposition to the govern
ment's policy in South Africa, which
will possibly make prorogatlon and
Christmas near neighbors.
Lord salIsbury's whip to the Lords,
issued tonight, says parliament Will
deni with matters of grave moment.
The latest dispatch from Lournezo
Marquee, relating to the chasing OF the
steamer Guelph by the cruiser PhIlomel
caused some stir. especially rs it was
announced that the Guelph had landed
Mt purban 4i4 cases OF ammunition for
the Beers. There ia pretty general
feeling that the ammunition ought not
to be allowed to be forwarded. The Pail
Mall Gazette. referring to the matter,
says;
"Therc is some hope that the am
munltIon will be seized at Durham, as
Natal possesses a ministry whose 10y
n,ty is unuuestioned. Had not the
Fnlplnos been given arms byAmcrlcans
with which to fight Spain, General otis
would long ago have been enjoying his
ease at home. Similarly with the
Beers we may have to pay heavily In
blood for the apathy the Cape govern
ment has exhibited in this matter"
Rcd Cross Appeal.
Lord Vantage. president OF the Brit
Ish Rcd Cross Society, will shortly Issue
nm appeal for contributions to mid in
the work of the society, which, he says.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

Special Dispatch to the lntelllEeneer.

6VGUIII DlVVlEVI 70 IIIa lIIIVlll8lEVNI'
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va, oct
9.-Col. Philip Pendieton died this
morning aged S5 years. having been
born In Martinsburg IN 1914. He was
sick only about ten days, and death
was due TO n general breaking down OF
the system. He was paymaster In
the United States army during the
civil war and ranked as major. Col
Pendleton was son OF the late Judge
Philip c. Pendleton. OF Berkeley coun-
". and was widely known. The remains
win be taken 10 Martlnsburg tomorrow
for interment. He leaves three sons,
E. Gray. OF Washington, Edmund and
Mason Of this DluCO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
RELIC or ANTIouITY
Showing the STagnifcence ofSRyptS
Rulers Badly Damaged.

Rulers Badly DamAgeu.
CAIRO, oct. s.-News has just
reached here of the fall OF nine columns
of the great Hypostyle hall of the tenn
pie of FL RarnalS, built by setee /, dyn-
asty XIX. one OF the most msgnihcent
and celebrated relics Of the architee-
ture Of ancient Egypt.
The great hall OF Fl Karnak which %
the most notable Of the monuments OF
Thebes,of It's class, is 40 feet long and
32g feet wide. The stone roof, now par
TALLY In ruins, was originally supports
ed by l3i columns, the loftiest Of which
were nearly seventy feet high and
about twelve n diameter. Built by Sc
tee and sculptured partly In his reign.
work upon Il whs continued by hiB Bon
and successor. Rameses II. The hall
commentaries, not In its grandeur,
but also by Its sculptures, the magnl-
iiCence and power OF these two PhRr-
aohs. The sculptures OF the interior of
the walls represent these monaTeh8
making offerings to the gods,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

A Complete Dear,h ofNews-Duke of
Dcvonsllire Intimates That as Long
as Their is Delay There is Hope of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10
Lnhrc Yenelcy Nomlnn,ci.

specIal Dispatch to the IntellIgeneer.
sTEUBENVILLE o.. Oct. s.-Judee
]. w. Yeagley, OF New Philadelphia,
was nominated for common pleas
Judge by the Democrats to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-10

For West Vlrginln, fair and warmer
Tuesday; cloudy Wednesday; southeriy
winds.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair
Tuesday, except showers near tho lakes.
brisk TO high southcrly winds Wednesday
showers,
Local Temperature.
The temperature yesterday as observed
hy o. Schnepf, druggist, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was AZ follOWB!
n. nh....,,,,,.,. RlS =, m.o,4..W.,. 10
Bn, m.,...,..,,,,.. gIlf r, m~.,,n...,,,
y M, ,,,,,.,,..,,,. eUWoather Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
SHOT by HIGBwAYMEN.
A Negro Badly Cut-Think They
Have Murderer.

NORFOLK. VA. June 4.-(special)-
Charlie johnson. colored coai-trImmer
At Lambert Point. was attacked and shot
oy highwaymen last night while on rs
way home from work. The shooting oe-
cured in lonely spot in the suourDs'
about IL :45 o'clock. Johnson was shot III
the left side, and the ball took a doWn-
ward course. infiicting severe wound.
TIE negro states that he was proceeding
across the ned when he was dccosted
by three men, who said Come mere
He replied that he had no business win
them. whereupon he was struck with
brick by one OF them. and while ne was
struggling with his assailant another or
the party shot him.
AS the result of a quarrel over wo-
man Henry Bolden (colorec), about %
years old was seriously cut this morning
by Henry Robertson. coal-passer
on the steamship Winyah, Of the Clyde
Line. Bolden was found on Madison
street shortly afterwards very weak from
the loss of blood He was suffering fire. m
Ave cuts. besides bruises about the face
and a broken tooth. Robertson made his
escape after the cutting, but was arrest
ed several hours later. He was hiding In
a forward coal-bunker on the steamship
Winyah. TO get him out Detective hep
eel was compelled to put on Imr OF
overalls and crawl between the boilers
and smoke-holes.
The county officers are confident that
they have in the negro Ben. Mccoy the
murderer of Mary Jones. search OF
his house. at No. 50 North street. Nor
folk was made last night and several
pieces Of McCoy's clothing with biocd-
marks on them were found. Mccoy made
a statement that he last saw the woman
about ) o'clock Sunday afternoon, wren
shs left his house TO visit her uncle In
Portsmouth. The woman's dead body was
round early Sunday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
HE CONFESSED.
stole the Watch-Masonic oihcefs
I,Iected-Arm Broken.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June "a
6Special.)-Sam Cox, young negro, who
MAS accused Of stealing a valuable gold
watch belonging to Mr.. Frazier student
of the University. during the past ses-
sion. was brought TO this city from
Lynchburg, where he was arrested. and
made 4 full confession Of his guilt. An
other negro had fallen under suspicion and
was arrested. lie easily established his
innocence of the theft. but unfortunately
for him he had concealed on his person
that necessary adjunct OF colored
sports outfit, n seryiceable razor. He
was fined $50 and costs.
News reached this city to-day OF the
death yesterday at Stanardsvile OF Mr.
John W. BeaZley formerly Of this city.
Mr.. Beazley died Of consumption.
Widows Son Lodge of Masons elected
last evening the following officers: walter
Dinwiddie, worshipful master: @ q.
Maphis, senior warden; W. II. Wood.
Junior warden; James Perley, treasurer;
w. II. Pront, secretary; Sol kaufman,
senior deacon; w. j. Keller, junior dea-
con. At the installation this evening
the festival Of ST. John the Baptist was
celebrated.
Ira Harlow (white), engaged as
painter on a house in Belmont, fell from
the ladder to-day and broke his arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
H0! FOR THE REGATTA
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB TO ENTER IT'S
CREW AT PHILADELPHIA.
RED AND WHITE ON THE SCHUYLKlIL
The Rows From This City viii Strive
Once Again Tor the Championship
ond VIII Leave for the Quaker
City in Good Condition.

On the Fourth of July a great crowd
will gather at Philadelphia, at the Peo-
pies Regatta, and for the first time IN
several years the red and white pennaht
Of Virginia will float at the Prov OF
racing gig. the placid waters or the
Schuylkill will be churned by the good
brown blades that found their baptism IL
the waters OF the James river, and four
hardy sons OF the Old Dominion will
bend their backs to the oars in supreme
effort TO add another laurel 70 the ample
crown Of the Virginia Boat Club
Since 1876 the Virginia Boat Club has
occupied an envable position in the row.
ing world. For years il has held In I'M
DISPUTED possession, the massive silver
trophy known as the French Cup, that
MARKS the championship Of Virginia; FOR
years ii has recalled with supreme salts
faction. its victories over such noted
crews as the Ariels and L'Iiirondelles,
Of Baltimore, and the Columbia Athletic
Club, of Washington; for years the
brown-armed oarsmen have held In al
miring recollection the memory Of the
men who in other days carried the red
and white TO victory at Norfolk. Balu-
more. Alexandria, Fredericksburg. Pc
tersburg or orr own old Richmond. and
have been inspired to emulate their eX-
ample. as they stood in the club gallery
and viewed the pictures OF Dayy Edmond,
Billy Meade, Sidney Pettcolas, George
Pegram. and the other oarsmen who. 10
paraphrase a noted coupet, have
Felt the fierce JOY that oars'nen feel
In plotting the winning heel
THE LAST RACE.
The last race rowed by the Virginia
Club was in 1894. when they wlestcd the
French cup from the Richmond College
crew. That year Virginia put in her boat
E. l.. Roden. No. ]; James w. Gordon,
No. .: James c. watson, no. 3; Lang
bourn NJ. Williams, stroke; w. \. Has
kell. coxswain. Since then The Virginia
bows have been walking around with
chips on their hats, looking for trouble
but no crew has appeared TO dispute the
hardlv-won and hrmly-held champion
shin The racing gigs have rested idly on
The racks. the great spruce, sweeps nave
leaned ouiescently against the wall, ana
tho members have contented themselves
with exercising in pleasure boats, pilot
inc sundrv charming damsels over me
sy,irIing tide TO where the fertilizer fac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-25
NAVAL ORDERS.
TWO SHIPS LAUNCHED.
The Tug Ill Amigo and the Ereightcr
El Rio.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 2i.-(Spe-
ciaL) -Seyeral thousand people in addition
10 the large force of the Newport News
ship-Building and Dry-Dock Company
saw the launching at the ship-yard this
morning Of two more new vessels for the
Morgan Line of steamships-the tug El
Amigo and the big freighter FL Rio. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested at
the launching. which. as usual. was at
tended with all the success that could be
desired.
FL Amigo will replace the tug FL TOro,
also built here, in the service of the Nor
gan Line in New York harbOr. FL TOro
was sold to the government last year
and converted into a gunbOat She is still
in service. III Rio is q sister ship of I'll
Norte and FL sud, which were launched
in April and are now nearly ready for
service, and also of FL Cid, which is now
on the ways nearly ready 10 90 over
board. Al of these ships are freghters
and when completed will be the best of
their class i'm the Coastwise trade. They
viii run between New Orleans and New
York.
The hour Of $50 o'clock was set for the
launching Of III Amigo and the little YES
sci slid down the ways promptly. She was
christened by Miss Emma Rowbottom,
daughter of Dir. James r. ROwbOttOm.
superintendent Of the machine depart
ment of the yard.
Miss Miriam l.. Post sister of Gene
raj Superintendent Walter A. Post, of the
Newport News Shp-building and Dry
DOCK Company, was the sponsor for III
Rio