davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
1.-THE Little Minister" made Alaude,
Adams. Certainly Miss Adams wasn't

Z 10 g. d .
1.-THE Little Minister, made Maude
Adams. Certainly Miss Adams wasn't
entirely responsible for the success
the dramatizntlon OF Mr.. Barrie's
charming story has achieved, for the
play without Miss Adams In the cast
scored the most decided success Of the
season here. Miss Adelaide Thurston.l
In the role OF '.Babbie." bewitched the
audience as well as the little minister:
such charming shades of acting in role
that is surely most difficult were truly
delightful. And those Aud Llcht eld-
ers: their alternate severity and humill-
ty before the errlng minister; their in
terest in his every act. how beautiful 1.
was, though homely! AS the little
minister" Mr.. Horace Mitchell was the
finished actor. natural and satisfying
mt every stage. But Miss Thurslon.
Lady Babble," was the bright pnrt!cu-
L., .tn,. l." d" .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
MID-WINTEN EXCURSIONS
To Washington Very Low Rate
glnI G. nI,;,

To Washington Very low Rates.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad has
made arrangements for n series OF pop
ular mid-winter excursions to Wash
lngton. ut $1,000 for the round trip. al
lowing ten day limit on tickets includ-
Ing date of sale. These excursions Will
be run on February 81. March and
April IL, 1899. Tickets will be good 60
Ing on regular trains of the above dates
and good to return on regular trains
within ten days. including date OF sale.
Do not miss these splendid oportuni-
ties to visit the national capital during
the session OF Congress. Call on T. c..
Burkc, passenger and ticket agent,
y. d .: railroad, Wheeling. for full in
formation. w&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
A Less Serious Ccnrgc.

After nbsenting himself from the city
for two years. young George Golncr
returned yesterday and gave himself up
to stand trnl on serious charge. pre-
fcrrcd by the father OF n young Girl. AZ
the charge Of criminal assault couldn't
be proved. u less EcriouB charge was
substituted and Squire Fitzpatrick
fined Gollncr so and costa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
Oh. Jsudte4iae,err
onlcc:Ie 20 and . Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisements.


Higher Prlces-Geo. w. Johnson's Sons
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Executors Sale OF Valuable Island Prop
erty-C. p. Flick.
Found-Pocketbook.
For sale-Martin's Ferry Property.
List OF Letters.
For Sale-IIoward Hazlett.
Suburban Lawn Grass Saltwater
Marshall. :
75c Silk.Trimmed Night Shirts for 400
McFadden's-Second Page
Ladies' sults-stone s. Thomas-Eighth
Page.
March, April. May-Second Page.
For Sales. Nesbltt, Jr.
Extra Fine Bismarck Herring-H. F.
Behrens Co.
announcements Donaldson. Morgan &
Co.
Go to List for Toilet Articles, Etc
They Are Here-D. Gundling & Co.
Fifth Page
Hygeia IDairy-Slmpson 6 Snedeker.
Busy Filling observation-disclosures
Drug Store.
Wheeling Warehouse and Storage Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
c. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING.

We have now on exhibit one of the
tailoring Mt popular prices In tho city,
WG have added to our cutting DEPART
J: Ed. Dorncr. one of the most fashions
able cutters enSt.
Tho artistic cut, stylish appearance
mcnts Will speak for themselves.
Always the newest In flno fmrnish-
fnGS. c. HESS IL SONS.
Fashionable Tailors ind Fine Furnish
crS, I32 | and 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

The annual carpet remnant sale,
looked forward to by hundreds OF the
ladies' of this city and vicinity. takes
place Monday. Out OF the city trade
Will ind 1t to their advantage to get
here rs early MS possible. The large
business OF the past yenr Inns left us
with nm uniisunlly lnrgc number OF
pieces containing ~ to 40 yards. and
some pieces that cannot be Duplicated
with quantities up to G5 yards. All of
these nre to be sold Monday and sold al
such prices That Will pay you to come
Il hundred miles to be here-thc carly
customer. of course, gets the best VAL
ucs, Full particulars In to-inorrow's
papers. STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
Railroadcrs In Town.

Among railroad officials in town yes-y
terday were the following: Charles H.
jaeger. travelling freight agent of the.
big Four" L. G. MerrllA travelling
freight agent, Lake Shore: L. H. Iris.
tram, central passenger agent, Wabash:
Sidney Van Dusen, travelling passenger
agent, Frisco" INES: C. P. Foltz. gen
eral agent. Ohio Central, lines; C. II.
Egley. travelling passenger agent.
Queen & Crescent: !. f. Newell. general
agent, Chicago Great Western.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
"rNcLE Iosu spRucERY."

In spite of n strong counter attraction
there was another large audience ut the
Grand last night. to witness the pro-
ductlon OF Uncle Josh Spruceby."
There Is n flavor OF the meadows and
fields about this stage story, which acts
like magnet on theatre goers. and in
n measure accounts for the continued
popularity of Uncle Josh. The special
ties were repeatedly encorcd last night,
and the descriptive selection by the or
chestra was particularly well received.
The engagement includes matinee and
evening performances to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
THE LITTLE MINISTER /,

The hit Of the theatrical season and
the largest audience seen for long
time In the Opera House were scored
for "rhc Little Minister last night,
Every seat In the house was sold and
many enjoyed the dramatic trent
though standing through lts four nets.
Wheeling people will now udmIt that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
DON'T BE PENNY WISE
And Pound Foolish : An Ounce of
Prevention is Worth Pound of

Prevention is Worth Pound of
Cure.
Do not let that backache run on until
1t ends In some serious kidney trouble.
Do You know the good Morrow's Kid
ne-ods are doing here In Wheeling for
backache? Have YOU noticed the state
ments OF Wheeling people that have
been published In the Wheeling papers?
We do rot have to go outside OF Wheel
Ing to have people say Kid-ne-oids
cured them of backache. nervousness
and sleeplessness; they are right here.
and are very grateful people. though we
do give You the evidence of some out
side people to show you how much they
too value Kid-ne-olds. They praise
Kid-ne-olds all over the land. Do you
suppose that people living here for ten
and fifteen years would tell you that
Morrow's kld-ne-oids are beyond doub.
the best remedy to be found for kidney
complaint II it were not SO? They have
said this too. after theY have used kid
ney pills and kidney cures. There is
nothing like Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. The
ingredients are the best the market can
afford. They are prepared In Yellow
Tablets In the most scientific manner.
They are easy to take and quick 10 act
Women at critical stage in life will
find Kid-ne-oids very valuable in
quieting the nerves and producing sleep.
kid-ne-oids are not nerve dullers
either, no indeed: they simply restore
the system to Its normal condition. and
this condition brings on natural results.
For children with weak kidneys, and
who ore often scolded and whipped for
things they cannot help like peevish-
ness. bed wettnG and lack Of energy,
kid-ne-oids will be found most valua-
bic.
Kid-ne-oids are for sale at Charles R.
GoetZe's drug store at fifty cents Il,
box. a descriptive booklet will be
mailed upon receipt By John Morrow &
Co., Chemists. Springfield. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
"pAssIoN PLAY"

The Passion Play" pictures will be
Monday evenings attraction at the
Opera House at popular prices. twenty
FIVE. thirty-Gve and fifty cents. 1t has
been highly endorsed by the leading
clergymen and priests OF the different
denominations, and Mr.. Schleslnser, the
manager, says that he is appearing in
various places for the benefit Of church
societies and churches. The exhibition
embraces $500 feet Of moving pictures.
together with twenty-five Views OF the,
Holy Land. There Is also sacred music
and an interesting lee
turc, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
10000.

Wo have fitted more than twenty
thousand pairs of Spcctaclcs, giving us
II record and experience uneqUallcd by
any other Optlcinn In West Virginia.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. CRUDE, Opticinn,
No. 1900 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

American-Red Star. White Star.
Cunard. Frcnch-North German Lloyd
and Anchor lines,
j. G. TOMLINSON Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
WAGE CONFERENCE 81 /
Between Riverside Management
and Workers
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

And Resulted in M Agreement Salts
fnctory to Both Interests : The In.
crease in the Steel Works Goes Into
! Effect on March 1o -Workmcn in
the Other Departments Looking for
Similar Concessions = The Bellairc
Enamel Works to Join the Combine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
. Second Sight. .

When you feel that you have tried every
occurrence Is the surprise shown by the
benefited patients at our office. EE
10 you have headache? Do your eyes
water? DO they smart or burn? Does the
print run together when reading? Feel na
u scum before the eyes? DO things appear
double or mixed up? Have desire to rub
me cyesI Twi,ching? Docs tho light pain
mem! For any trouble OF your eyes con-
sui ns; During this month We devote
, mucn tiine to chilurcn's eyes. We make
our pornnrity)-make u careful eynmlnn.
non iree OF charge. Tho best proof OF our
tMSc"hs IN ne humber OF Recommendations
from our old patients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

u IN
MN, klondike were first dis
wv covered and the great rush
OF prospectors started for
the new Eldorado. somebody was
bold enough TO hazard the predic-
ton that IL would be but a short time
before people would journey To the
valley of the Yukon in a palace car.
The prediction was laughed at as
the dream OF an enthusiast. but II
has already come very near to reali-
ixation. The prosrector or tourist
who leaves Seattle In a palatial
steamer and has his baggage and
outfit transferred at Skagway to a
comfortable railway train hardly
feels as Ii he were journeytng in
frontier realms. and as the train
climbs the steep slopes and treads
the rrecipitous raviiscs the traveller 10
delighted and entranced with views
of scenery than which there liz
scarcely anything more sublime IN
The world
II seems difficult, to realize that on
~ year ago the prospector had to
trudge an foot over the steep and
treacherous mountain passes Ovid
ing the coast from the interior. car
rying his pack on his back through
weeks of ceaseiess effort and con-
slant peril. while now he can sit In
a cushioned seat and through .
riate+glass window view the unrival-
ga scenery and accomplish In six
H..
ago required weeks Of tiresome and
dangerous effort.
The completion OF the railway from
salt water n the head Of navigation
on the Upper Yukon marked an
epoch In travel ard trafffc 70 and
from Alaska and the Northwest Ter
ritory. IL gave immediate connec-
ton between the deep SEA- going YES
sells which reach Skagway from al!
rarlsic coast ports. and the lake and
river steamers which ply between
Lake Bennett and che geld fields OF
the yukon. while ar the sam time
IL assened up by easy and comfortable
Access some OF the gsoss magnificent
scenery IN the world.
From the moment the tram leaves
the tide water level at SSag~ay. on
through tss long climb 10 the sGm-
init at an elevation of nearly Seea
feet. AMI down 10 the Sissle when I.
touches ;he picturesque shore cs
Lake Bennett. there II nat dau or
embarrassing moment Travellers
who have visited all parts NJ the
world agree that there are few spots
srs,as which Trsnser VIEWS can he
had The deep mountain gosges. the
towering peaks. and the wide vista
that ayens ta the rye as the mount
ain slopes are climbed. make up a
combination Of beauty and sae.ina-
ity 10 delight the most fasssdieus
artist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-13

bH1 HU accompanying cuts pGe
some typical Views alone
II Hire OF the White Pass = ~
kon railway. The line loogU
tho head Of Lynn canal tust = -
mouth Of the Skagway river, ~
the town OF Skagway II situated
follows the bed Of that river ctoe1
crossing and recrossing the slsee
at frequent intervals. climhlne Il
constant grade until Il reachO e.
summit at an elevation Of IN -
Here begins the descent to the 49,
The road passes along the sasoMe
shore Of Summit lake. Following ~
nearly the line Of the old foot 6e
Crossing the stream II passes ~
the west shore Of Middle lake. IT,
below which II reaches Log CA1l
where the British customs hetpe
located. After = sharp curve = y
west. II takes q northerly ccea
leaving Lake Lindeman 70 The -
and reaches the head Of LAte -
nett 1t Bennett City. where IT, III
stili an elevation Of 2.ld ~
this point the traveller begins -
water Journey down the lalEeo e.
connecting streams to the vall.y
the Yukon.
The accompanying cuts sheV ly
Of the historic incidents In coo
ton with the construction q
White Pass road, and some
views along the line. thouq
course. II II impossible to conve
on Z printed page or even WI
artists pencil q hint Of the grape
and subiimity OF the scenery.
The cut showing the ne
curve on the line Of the WIN
road will give some idea Of IT,
culties OF construction that weeo ~ i
countered In building the rooas ....9|
At the same time a hint Of IL I. I'll
cry along the line.
The other views show II
men laying the last rails Of IT, Co.
ut Bennett. the ceremony VI 60. w. 4
the golden spike which maxkee s .S
completion Of the road 10 ll.l!..s22
on July 9. and the first pa g.s@
train leaving Bennett over u ss
line for the outside world.
the neat little treasure ahtUu q
500. 900.
The energetic constituents H..
prompt completion Of the Whee .5s7S|
road, In the face of vast ana ~
unprecedented engineering
ties. have been conceded BY = 49,
TO be . great piece of wosk 5 II
road Itself IL Of vast industss
commercial Importance. foSn
u does the necessary link g
transportation between the
waterways from the oGtside
into the rich gold fields of tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
OPEN DOOR
IN CHINA
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY WINS
Officials Very Confident That the
Powers Will Assent to the Pro-
posaIs of This Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-The diplo-
matte representative OF every nation
directly interested in the Chinese ques-
ton, called at the state department to-
day. 1t was noticeable that the calls of
the Russian ambassador, and French
charge d'anaires, on Secretary Hay
lasted longer than usual
secrtary Hay has relieved the main
apprehension. which was founded upon
a suspicion that our government, in
the event that the European powers
failed to give a formal assurance OF
maintaining the open door" that it
seeks, would take possession OF sac
tlon of Chinese coast before It is all
taken up by the oth-r powers.
So confident are the officials of sue
cess that It is intimated they have not
even gone to the length of framing a
policy to meet the event Of defeat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department.:
Manila, Nov. General Wheaton
successfully landed an expedition at
Linsayan. west of Dagupan, on the af-
ternoon of the 7th, against considerable
opposition, and with slight casualties,
a rough sea not permitting the landing
at San Fabian, north of Dagupan. As
directed, he is moving eastward.
Macarthur seized Mabalacat, on the
railroad, the 7th instant, Colonel Bel
taking the same on a directed recon-
noisanee.
'Lawton is at CabantaIan. Troops
beyond Talabera and Aliga have met
with slight opposition, the enemy being
driven back in all Instances The
country is still submerged but the wa
ter is falling, The troops will move
rapidly as soon as the conditions per-
init. Hughes moved against the Pan
ay insurgents today"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
:6(9.IeIsee6ISsSGo0G6 eos 0sy9...s0s ctS0Ge

LONDON. Nov. s--At the guild ball
banquet tonight Lord Salisbury was
,1udly cheered when n, arose 70 sneak
Speaking OF the repDrtel interference
OF continental powers in the Transvaal
the premier said
Il have seen II suggested that other
powers will interfere with this country
and in. some form .r other dictate 20
those who are concerned In 1t as TO
wha, lis upsho; has been.
Don't let amy man think 1t is In that
fashion the conflict will be concluded
We shall have TO carry It through our
SELVES, ana the Interference of anybody
else viii have no effect upon It, In
the first place, because We would not
accept that Interference and in the sec
ond place. because We are convinced
that there is no such idea in the mind
Of any government in the world.
Within my recollection there have
been some Ave or six great wars in
volving In their close great territorial
notifications, but IN none Of these wars
has any nation claimed the right to
determine what the issue OF the contest
or Its terms should be. They have not
claimed that right because they cannot.
It Is not in accordance with the inter-
national law that they should possess It,.
Therefore such dreams should be set
aside.
Wherever We are victorious we shall
consult that vast interest committed TO
our care, Vast duties lie upon us to
perform and taking council of the uni
form traditions Of our colonial govern-
ment and Of moderation and equal JUS
tlce to all races Of men which 1t is our
uniform practice TO observe, do not
doubt we shall 50 arrange that the is
sue Of this conflict win confer good
government upon the area where It
RACES and give security sorely needed
against recurrence Of any such dan
gers and the necessity OF any future eX-
ertion and for the restoration of peace
and civilization to that portion of the
world"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
DEWEY MARRIED.
Ceremony Entirely Simple and But Few
Present.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9-AdmiraI
George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen
were married quietly al the rectory Of
st. Pauls Catholic church in this city,
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
The ceremony was OF the simplest char
ac;er according 10 che rites Of the
Catholic church. and the only witnesses
besides the officiating clergyman, were
Mrs Washington Mclean and Mrs.
Ludlow. wife OF Admiral Ludlow. moth
er and sister respectively Of the bride,
and Lieut. Caldwell Dewey's secre-
tary. Before the ceremony Father
NaelSin addressed the contracting par
ties. saying;
THE higher your position in life, the
more incumbent upon you Is the faith
ful fulhlment Of your obligation and
the more rigorous the accounts that
Will be exactsd. The neglect Of these
obligations will cast its shadow upon
eternity"
Arrangements for the wedding were
made with all the secrecy which has
attended the whole affair. As Dewey
is not Catholic. a special dlspensa-
tlon was required for the performance
OF the ceremony.
Admiral and Mrs.. Dewey left at l2:45
D. m. for New York
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
A HEROIC ENGINEER.
Though Probably Fatally Injured hi
Drew His Fires and Prevented
an Explosion.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. "a Michigan
Central train from Toledo to Detroit
was ditched by the spreading of rails
between Alexis and Vienna, Michigan,
tonight.
Three persons were seriously injured;
John Mckay, Indianapolis.
John O'Neil, fireman.
william Hamilton, engineer.
Ten other persons were painfully
hurt.
William Hamilton, engineer was
thrown through the window Of his cab
and though perhaps fatally injured he
retained sufficient presence of mind
when he recovered 20 hurry to his'en-
ginc and draw the fires thus preventing
an explosion. The accident was the
work of train wreckers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
CARNEGIE'S RETURN,
The Opinion OF a Man Who Keeps His
Heart in His Pocketbook.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Andrew Carn-
egie arrived today from Liverpool on
the steamer Oceanic, He said the re-
ports that he intended to become a
subject of Great Britain were without
foundation, for he said, where
mans treasure is there his Aeart Is
also"
Speaking of the present war between
England and the Beers, Carnegie said:
war against the Beers is most infam-
Gus and Unjust and 1t is brought about
by Eagland's lust for domain and is
on a par with our attack on the POOR
Filiplnos. These two attacks are a
disgrace to both branches Of our race" "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10

Admiral Bradford, chief Of the naval
bureau of equipment, in his report to
the secretary Of the navy.
Admiral Bradford says the United
States fleet if called upon to act at any
point across the Atlantic must en-
counter even greater difficulties than
were encountered by Admiral cervera.
"As matter of fact" continued Ad-
mlral Bradford, "it may be stated with
out fear of contradiction that at pres
ent it would be impossible for the
United States fleet to carry on active
operations during war anywhere
about the coast of Europe, Africa or
large portion Of Asia and South
America for want of coal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
A LITTLE FIGHT.

An Armored Train Battles With the
Beers Near Colenso.
EsTCoURT, Sunday. Nov. 5.-Details
were received from an armored train
which returned from Colenso today Of
a brilliant little performance.
The train which carried two compan-
les OF Doublln fusileers sighted, near
Colenso. the Beers in considerable force
near the line.
The fuslleers Immediately opened a
brisk lire TO which the Beers replied In.
effectively and as they were suffering
loss they quickly retired out of sight.
Several volleys at long range were fired
on the retraatiRg enemy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
CAN RAISE ANOTHER ARMY.

LONDON, Nov, 9.-At the guilds hall
banquet tonight General wolsely. COM
mander in chief of the army, said:
1--WE at present have moblized one
army corps, consisting of $4,000 men, of
whom 1900 are already on their way to
the Cape Today orders have been sent
to mobilize another division and II
called upon by the minister to mobilize
another army corps, we are quite pre-
pared to do So"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
REPORT FROM BULLER.

Bombardment OF Ladysmhh Was to
Have Been Resumed Monday.
LONDON, Nov. 9,-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
General Butler, dated Cape Town, We'd
nesday evening, November s;
General White reports by pigeon
post that the wounded and some civil
lans from Ladysmith have been re-
moved four miles down the railroad by
arrangement with General Joubert, to a
neutral place to save them from the
bombardment, Nlnety-nine wounded
from Dundee have oeen sent in under
a flag Of truce, They are all doing we'll.
The bombardment was discontinued to
commence November G."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-10
HIS LOCATION is DEFINITELY KNOWN
He Cut Off From Any Communication With the Coast and WIN
Have No Means Of Receiving Supplies General wheatons
Troops Continuing on His Trail

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-The war department has
definitely located Agunaldo today his way to Boam
bang about rs miles northeast of Tarac expected that
the nsurgent capital will be shifted to BoambaDg and the
efforts of the American military forces will be directed toward
that point
1t is in the mountainous country Of the north said be
accessible from the south by way of route only This
leaves the rebel leader little opportunity for commune
eating with the coast or getting in supplies
1t said the columns of Generals Young and Wheaton
will push to the north following up the nsurgen leader
and his scattered bands