davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

At New Castle. First game. Ri z
New Castle .........''."t - y
Toledo .....................V o ~
Batteries-strelt and Barclay: Ferguson
and Arthur
At New Castle Second game. Ri +
New caStIe..,.6 0 o 90 o 0 O-l 2 :
Toledo .........j 0 0 o 400 - !
Batterles-strcit and Barclay; Butler
and Arthur.
Al Mansfield Ri T.
MansfiSId "a Oi0I il S :
Dayton ........i 0 0 o o y Ia ?
Battsries-irwin and Twincham; GiIpat-
rick and Donahuc.
Al yo,,pystow1 RHE
YomnEsioWn II . o 0iOO 0 o. 6 (:
Fl Wayne 20 0 III o - u 2
Battcrlcs-Carncy and tattimer; Swain
and Bergen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
GM Dairy.
HYGEIA DAIRY.

Healthy milk must be derived from
healthy cows We have cur herd examined
every month, Ask to see the Inspector
certificate.
SIMPSON, "The MTIkmun,"
PHONE A1. 1910 MARKET 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.

on Saturday. August 18th. at p. M. IN
front premises. the D. b. Mcllwaine prop
corner lot. with frame dwelling. Sale sub
feet to lease, which expires May lst, 1897.
We propose TO sell this property ana
some person will secure a bargain
NORTON & COMPANY,
le Exchange Bank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE.

A two-story brick and frame addition.
Lot q feet inches BY about 40 feet. on
west side OF Main street, doors north
OF Eighth street. Only 500 this week.
Large and desirable building sites In
Pleasant Valley, from ] to 5 acres OF
ground. Site cannot he beat for a resi-
dCnce.
4 line and cheap building lot on Lind
street-$S0h only.
4 a5.foot By f9O-foot lot on Eighteenth
street, with brick dwelling on alley. I
rooms
50-foo, by ico-foo. 10: corner Thirty.
fourth and Chaplin streets. part OF Al.
hambra Rink and frame dwelling, rooms,
on Il, will be offered cheap this week.
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets,
Telephone I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
auenon Sale.


Public Sale OF Furnished Cottage-Hll-
Llreth Cottage. at Loeb Lynn Heights, Nd,
a. auction, Monday a. M, July 81. House
contains nine rooms; large yeranoAs;
splendid water supply; perfect drainaBei
once. For particulars inquire OF Z. a.
RUDlSfLI, Mt. Lake Park, Nd, or F. a.
HILDRETH, Wheeling, lylo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

BALTIMORE, july g-Tho orioles won
two games from Cleveland this afternoon.
Howell was hit freely In the fourth Inning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, July 2f.-The ChIcngov found
Mage very soft mark to-day. hitting
him al viii. Callahan was generous with
hla gifts, hut effective when hits were
needed Attendance. 1870 Score.
RHE
pEilaiclp'n Il
Batteries Callahan and Chance. Mngro
and pOuglirr Earned runs, Chicago 2
Time. 2:li umpircf. O'Ddy and McGarr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
INTER.STATELEAGU
sTANDfNO OF CLUBS.

YEsTERDAY's GAAiEs.
wheeling 5. Columbus I. ID
New Castle I, Toledo 0.
Toledo J, New Castle /.
Mansfield 4, Dnyton1se
Fort Wayne 5. youngstown 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
Public Sale Of Valuable
Market Street Property.

To close the estate OF the late Joseph 8.
Becker ! viii. on Saturday. August o !Sty,
nj 10 o'clock a. M, offer at public auction
al the front door Of the court house OF
Ohio county that very desirable properly
known as No go Market street. This
property has q frontage Of q feet incheH
on Market street, and extends buck TO the
alley In the rear. distance OF lS2 feet.
TERMs-cAsH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

ID APPEALS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Clerks once
City Of Wheeling, W. Va.
Public notice Is hereby given TO all per.
sons interested that the assessors elected
by the council Of the city Of Wheeling
have completed their assessment for the
year and made return thereof TO my once,
Any person Wishing TO appeal from SAID
ASSESSMENT or desiring any corrections
made win appear az the city building Be-
fore the board Of equalization and appeals
on the following days AZ o'clock q m,
az the said board will meet OF that time
at the said city building TO hear all oh.
jections to said assessments ana revise and
correct the same:
First ward-Monday. July 81.
Second Ward-ruesdny, August ].
Third Ward--wednesdhy August :
Fourth Ward-Thursday. August {,
Fifth ward-Fridhy, August T.
Sixth Ward-Monday, August 4
Seventh wnrd--Tuesday. August 8
Eighth Wnrd-wednesday. August q
THOS. O'BRIEN, Jr..
jy2O City clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
FOB RBNT.

FOR SALE
No. Sc Ohio street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 800
No. q Sixteenth street.
Lot on river front South Front street
No II Vermont street
No. I42 Main street.
No 220I Chaplinc street, and other de-
slrable property for business and resi-
dence.
JAMES A. H 5NRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary
Public and Pension Agent, No 1872
Main street. te2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
GEO. j. MATHISON,
AGENT.
Real Estate
Real Estate investments.

Double house 10 and 70 South Broadway;
lot 50 feet front. VIII pay over 10 per
houses-{2 40
s-roomed dwelling g South Front: handy
location: always In demand: ~ per cent
Investment; pleasant place 10 live.
ninth street; five minutes walk OF LaBelle
NIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
A. G. SPALDING & Bros,
NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA
49,, u,,,r ,-s ou.pANrnu -

"ITS NAME ITS GUARANTEE"
Lots from $3.50 to $500, In payments
Of $40 cash and from SO to $i2 monthly,
without interest.
All improvements made and paid for
by the SpaIding Company.
SpaldinE is Situated just west Of Har.
vey and south Of Blue Island, from
i4lst to l5Sth streets, and between
Ashland and Western avenues.
Many trains each day between Chicago
and Spalding. On electric line Of cars
five.cent fare.
with each lot. Local employment given
to those who are holders Of property IN
Spalding.
For full particulars call on
C. Il. MIFFLIN,
SPECIAL AGENT No. IS TOufleeath s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

TO-DAY's GAMES.
Columbus at Wheeling.
Dayton ut Mansfield.
Toledo at New Castle
Youngstown at Mansfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
ssnerai Noaes.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Clerk'a ONCE.

ID GARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
ID APPEALS
The times., 1899-02-09

and beautiful country without rendering
unto Caesar the things susceptible of ssiz-
ure. An extra sock, bandanna, or the
remains of a bottle of hair dye. might per
chance be concealed in the depths of a
steamer trunk. Hence it is quite proper
that every passenger entering the port Of
New York should be regarded and treated
as n suspicious character, a smuggler, and
an enemy Of mankind. and the contents OF
his luggage spread all over the pier of
the line by which it has been his misfor-
tune TO travel.
The cost OF this additional outrage upon
unofiending tourists is estimated at fifty
thousand dollars a year During the few
weeks the regulation has been in force the
resultant revenue to the Government is
reported 10 amount TO ten dollars. Far be
il from us to grumble over so small a
matter. The customs inspectors are said
TO be more numerous and prosperous than
ever before. and their prosperity is counted
upon to tell in the Republican State Con-
vention when the time comes. We do not
violate confidence in saying that they all
regard Lyman J. Gage as the statesman OF
the period. The victims of the causeiess
annoyance and persecution may take a
different view of the matter; but then
they are no more than mere voters.
The times., 1899-02-09
NEBRAsKANs GETTING TIRED.
Talk of Dropping Allen for an Anti
Monopoly Republican,.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. S.-The eighteenth
joint ballot for Senator showed no shift
ing of votes. The result was: Allen, So;
Hayward, 81; Webster. 10; Thompson. .;
Field, 4: Weston, 4; scattering, {.
Hayward submitted a proposition to the
other Republican candidates today for
each to request his supporters TO meet in
caucus TO agree upon rules TO govern a
later caucus to name a Senator. His pro-
posal was rejected by Thompson. who
knew his demand for secret ballot would
be defeated and by the weaker men, whose
only hope is in Thompson and Hayward
killing one another outside of a caucus.
The Fusionists are holding a caucus to-
night. Some favor dropping Allen and
taking up some Republican of antimonop-
oily tendencies. especially since it was
learned that Allen is to be named district
judge to succeed Congressman elect Rob-
inson and has given up all hope OF re-
election.
Rosewater is still maintaining head
quarters here and yet hopes to be elected
by u combination OF Fusion and Repubi
can votes. The House tabled resolution
expressing qualification at the conduct OF
Colonel Bryan and Senator Allen in hold
ing up the hands OF the Administration in
securing the ratification of the Peace
Treaty and referring to them as the States
foremost men.
The times., 1899-02-09
Was Wagner Insaue:

The Verdict" that fiamboyantly out
spoken paper lately established in New
York. has published an article by DR.. Will
liam j. O'Sullivau insanity expert. argu--
ing that Wagner was demented The
physician makes some statements which
are rather surprising, and from the point
of view of many people furnishes abundant
proof that he is himself queer. He
cannot see particle of beauty in the
works of the great German composer. He
declares that they resemble the rawlings
of the inmates OF lunatic asylum. More
over, he states that there are many mu-
sicians in German madhouses. every one
of whom is an admiTer of Wagner.
This is a serious Indictment, or would be
if anyone took it at all seriously. True.
there are many music lovers who have
never been able to see anything musical
in ''Tannhauser'' and 'Iohengrin." but on
examination, these people will be found
TO be ardent admirers OF the Italian school
of opera. which is Numerically opposed
10 that of Wagner, and we have Biblical
authority for the statement that no man
can serve two masters. This Is Just as
true in the domain of art as in that of
ethics. When Dickens and Thackeray first
appeared. the people who admired Pope
and Dryden considered that literature was
reaching a stage of decadence. Nova
days those who admire Thackeray and his
contemporaries are often found unable to
see anything at all credijable in the work
Of Crane Meredith, or Kipling. These
things are very much matter of tempera-
ment. II a man have the sort of nature
which fits him TO enter, heart and soul.
into the work OF one great master, he
frequently becomes unable to appreciate
a masterpiece of another and very different
type Also, there are some people who
are unable TO enjoy art of any kind except
the very commonest. Perhaps that is what
is the matter with Dir. oSuIiivan. He
may have gone to a Wagner opera ex-
pectinS 10 hear tunes"
The times., 1899-02-09
COLD WEATHER IN THE wz&
The Most severe In Years and MnE3
People Frozen to Death.

Chicago, Feb. S.-With the mercury at -
degrees below zero at 10 o'clock tonight
and a prospect for even lower temperature
before morning. Chicago is experiencing
the coldest weather since the winter Of 1877
and 1872 Tales OF suffering among the
poor are constantly coming In. and numer-
Gus deaths. either from actual freezing or
caused indirectly by the intense cold. were
reported today. The health department
is using its ambulances in conveying food
as well as medicine TO the poor.
Reports from the Northwest are very dis
couraging. for 1t is colder than in Chicago
Dispatches from that part OF the COUNTRY
tell OF many people who have been frozen
to deather by the remarkably severe
weather. Andrew a. Fairyle. OF Sioux
City. Iowa. a tailor. froZe TO death while
trying TO walk eight blocks, and Robert
Small. a farmer living near Sioux City
met a similar fate while driving horne.
At Webster City, Iowa. Charles Craft. a
bicyciist, was frozen to death while riding
home. At Cheyenne. Wyo, and in Denver
the thermometer has ranged from II 10 Is
degrees below zero for a week and all
trains on the Wyoming division OF the
Union Pacific are blocked
Minneapolis Feb. S.-This has been the
coolest day OF the season and almost the
worst for a dozen years IL was % de-
grees below zero early this morning and
% below at noon. At points in northern
Minnesota and North Dakota records Of 55
below have been reported. At midnight
the temperature had again dropped 80 to
10 below at many points. with the pros
pect that II will be colder than ever by
morning, as in the Canadian provinces the
mercury has dropped to 90 below zero.
There is much suffering.
The times., 1899-02-09
CANNoN's BLOOD Is UP.
He Will Tell What He Knows About
Other People.

Salt Lake. Feb. S.-Only one ballot was
taken in the Legislature today II result
ed as follows. McCune (Dem.). 2S; Suth-
erland tRepJ. Il; Cannon (Silver Repl,
.; King tDem9, I; Powers (DemD. .;
Young Dem.), .; Nebeker (Dem). l. No
choice. A few days ago at Meeting of
a Republican woman's club a resolution
was passed calling on United States Sena-
tor Cannon to resign on account OF recent
immoral conduct. Cannon has engaged the
Salt Lake Theatre in which TO deliver a
lecture tomorrow night on Senatorial
Candidates and Pharisees.' II is expect
ed it will be an attack on McCune, whose
record many people claim is very vuinera-
bic from a moral standpoint. Cannon will,
it is asserted attack some high church
officials. who, it is alleged, have given Nc
Cune their influence for money consid-
Grafton.
The times., 1899-02-09

He is never afraid Of loneliness. And be-
cause he has made his home in so many
lonely regions he has become the worlds
pioneer and has also gained skill In many
crafts. The man who would be inde-
pendent in wilderness must be master
of dozen trades The English immi-
grants 10 this country do not huddle in
the slums of New York: they would not II
there were thousands of them. They pre-
fer making civilization in the West.
This trait of English character mas
furthered the cause OF representative gov
ernmeut II won the Magma Charta IN the
time of King John. and it gave us the
Declaration of Independence. 1t has made
the English powerful because il is one OF
the safe strong. true principles on which
TO found nation. The ideaiistic, mag
netic warm hearted Celt contributes
something to the wcrld which it cannot
do without; the introspective, thorough
paced German solves problems which only
patience and perseverance can solve; the
beauty loving nature OF the Italian has
given us music and art. and it remains 10
be seen what will come of some of the
races as yet undeveloped. But the one thing
in which the AngloSaX is supreme is
this love OF home, of personal independence
and preservation of individuality. The
trait is not peculiar 10 the English but it
is developed in them 10 an extraordi-
nary degree. The lesson which they are
destined to teach the rest of the world
seems TO be that individual freedom is
worth fighting for, but that there can be
no freedom without intelligent co-opera-
ton of independent persons.
The times., 1899-02-09
The New AInerica.
lFrom the Brooklyn Eagle. J

AtiV1h Aut i'ibbAlNn fl1it-
The event at Manila is more than a haiti,
1t is a change OF front of the universe 1t write,
the United States Of America and OF Asia as 4
new name among nations. 1t ends disclaimers
and il ends subteriuges. afectations and quail
fcations. This country will take the Phil
ippine>. and will keep them. 1t viii keep them
and it will rule them. 1t will rule them AZ
they should be ruled vigorously and with iorce.
1t will put upon them the armed soldier and
the civil administrator, and il viii keep them
there. to instill order and to compel it; To ey
cmpliiy law and to prescribe it; 10 pcrsonify
Justice. and To apply it and to preserve il AMI
warrant will be found for this within or with
out Constitution, Of which the im.ican peu-
pie vii, make what they please, and which thcy
will interpret they please. That thc; will dl
under the monitous OF necessity: uudcr The.
rights Of nation among nations, and by those
sovereign powers which existed in these people
before they made their Constitution a, but
partial expression of those powers. powers which
they did not reliquish or exhaust when they
made that Constitution. and nothing like the
whole OF which is contained even in that in
hnifcly elastic instrument.
The times., 1899-02-09
The ,prIo-sn,on Characteristic

a book Of considerable interest, which
has lately been translated from the French,
is "Angio-saxon Supremacy. by Edmond
Demolins. In this book NJ. Demolins,
who seems 10. be something of an enthusi-
asst on the subject of English institutions.
gives what are, in his opinion. the reasons
for the supremacy of the type when we
call the Anglo Saxon. One Of these
reasons it may be especially well worth
while 10 note at this time 1t is the
SaXon's attachment to his home.
The Importance of the home has been
enlarged upon by various writer's and
speakers, from the greatest OF our wise
men 10 the Fourth of July orator of a
bacliwoods town II has often been re-
ferred to as the bulwark of the Republl.
But, according to this French writer. it is
not only the bulwark OF the Republic but
practically the secret of the ascendancy
Of our race in the world. As NJ De-
molins explains at some length the Saxon
farmer. after the Norman invasion. was
content to give up most OF his political
rights If only he might be unmolested in
his private affairs. When anything
touched his home be would night not Till
then. He acquired land: he held il with
bulldog tenacity. He spent time and
thought and money in heautifying his cs-
tates. He preferred his own independent
home TO the delights of society In town.
He hated Interference and as those who
are determined TO mind their own business
are generally. in course of time, let alone
he got what he wanted. And slowly, but
surely, conserving his force in this way
he became The ruling power first of Eng
land and then of other countries. The
quick witted, Imaginative Cek has given
us authors. and orators. and artists, and
statesmen; but the Saxon is the man who
settles public opinion. This he can do
because he is slow 10 move and slow to
Judge
VI. Demolins goes on 10 explain, however
that the homeloving spirit of the Eng
lishman does not make him sluggish
| Wherever he goes he carries his institu-
tions with him. When the place he is in
becomes too crowded he moves out of town
to an estate where be can be independent
The times., 1899-02-09
The Customs blessing.

Secretary Gage was compelled to hide
his light under bushel while the country
was engaged in war, and not caring par
ticularly about the doctrine OF retroactive
ness or other things as to which real
Treasury Minister is supposed to indulge
himself with dreams. But the time is com
ing in national politics when ii will not DO
FOR any member of the Administration 10
be on, OF evidence. and We are happy TO
think that our friend Gage is not asleep
He is plainly determined 10 make hims eli
& name before the Presidential canyass of
next year.
Perhaps he is not particular about the
kind of name If that be true. he can Sc
iect from whole category applied 10 him
by travellers arriving from Europe. who.
under recent Treasury regulations. are
obliged to turn themselves inside out for
the instruction OF tidewaiters II they
have goods on their persons purchased
abroad-a collar, necktie, or an UNDER
garment which has seen service, it must
come off and be inspected. that no obnox-
ious or dutiable article shall enter our free
The times., 1899-02-09

II would be quite an abnormal state of
things If most members of the House of
Representatives We're not intensely inter-
ested in the river and harbor bill. Ii
would he Untruth TO say that the people
OF the United States are not yitally inter
ested in the Nicaragua Canal proposition
Ii is a happy thing that a majority of
Senators appear 10 be on the side of the
people on the canal question. We recon-
mend 10 the gentlemen who point with
pride" TO their efforts to Improve" the
numberiess swamps and creeks OF our com
mon country and who would view with
alarm any attempt TO show that the small
est spring branch was not susceptible of
being made nayigable. that they make
their lucky BY joining hands with the ad-
vocates of really necessary and magnif-
icent waterway-one which will add
wealth and glory to the Union. If they
want the present river and harbor bill
to become law before the end of this
Congress. they would better
The times., 1899-02-09
THE UPRISING IN HONDURAS.
How Frank Pears, an American Cit
ixen. Was Murdered.

New Orleans, Feb S-Further informa-
tion shows that Frank Pears the Pitts
burger killed at San Pedro, Honduras was
not shot in revolutionary uprising. but
under the delusion that an uprising was
to take place. Manuel Bonilia cousin CT
the late President Bouilla Of Honduras,
being warned OF the probable invasion Of
the country By Vasquez, who is in Guate-
maia, fortified the town and declared mar
tial law, posting sentries along the line.
Pears, who had just arrived in the country
and could speak no Spanish, left his house
to visit his brother. As he left the house
one OF Boniila's natives challenged him.
Pears did not understand. but threw up
his hands and cried: Il am an American"
Thereupon the soldier deliberately fired.
The ball struck him in the left hip frac-
turing the bone and causing his death.
The matter will probably be laid before
the Secretary of State.
II Is not yet known positively whether
the Fasquez revolutionary expedition has
started. Jcffries. who is second in COM
mand, has an eventful history He is an
American and was formerly a private de-
tectiye. He drifted into Central America
years ago and eventually became a major
general in the Costa Rican army. Leav-
ing that service, he joined Vasquez in the
last Honduran rebellion and was exiled,
but later on was permitted to return. An
other of Vasquez's party is said TO be
Capt. John Drummond. who was also I'M
plicated in the last uprising. Captain
Drummond has been in Mobile lately.
The situation in Nicaragua is far more
serious. President Zelaya is not popular
with the people. and the bloody methods
adopted at the last election have aroused
the whole nation Many of the wealthy
planters of the Grenada district were seiZ-
ed and scores of alleged plotters against
the government were shot by the orders
of a drum-head court martial. There is
the deepest bitterness among those who
have suffered under the Zelaya rule and
they will be only to glad to flock TO the
standard of the revolution.
II is not known as yet whether Gen.
eral Torres. the newly appointed Governor
of Bluefields and the southern provinces
of Nicaragua. has reached the coast. but
the absence of news is construed as in
dicating an abandonment of the undertake
ing. General Reyes, the old Governor. has
the town barricaded and is prepared to
make it hot for the Torres party.