davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

eral in numbers, and out Of the S,170
cattle held over from last week there was
a big percentage OF these grades. A good
local demand prevailed for the very best
offerings, and sellers had no trouble In
getting steady prices. Medium kinds
were not as active in selling, although
quoted unchanged
Receipts of hogs up to IL O'clock Mon
day, were $500 head; held over, 7O8 head;
total on sale, 6,50S head.
Receipts of hogs today were few more
than on last Monday, but 1900 less than
on the same day last year The usual
Monday poor quality was in evidence
A few punches could be called good but
the majority of the offerings were fair to
common Prices were uneven as to kinds.
The very best hogs sold close onto steady
prices, two loads selling up to 1915 per
Cwt. The medium and common stun was
slow In changing hands, and at the close
Of the market quotations in general were
weak TO a nickel lower. This was In
sympathy with the Chicago market, as
the local receipts were not large enough
to break prices.
The top sale was $3.75 and the bulk Of
sales were from S3.45 to 1885, against
$3.75 for top and $3.50 to $3.50 for bulk of
sales, Saturday.
The supply Of hogs at Chicago was
fully as many as they expected To-mor-
row $4,000 head are looked for, Their
market ruled slow and prices were quoted
weak to sc lower, top at 1885,
st. Louis, with only 5000 hogs, was
quoted steady, top at $685..
Local horse and mule dealers say trade
has been better during the past week than
1t has been for some time. The demand
for southern stock was good. An active
market Is expected next week, Receipts
at Kansas City, Saturday, were 100 head.
Shipments were 116 head.
Kansas City Hay Market.
Kansas City, Feb. 6.--Recelpts, SO cars,
consisting as follows: Prairie, 36 cars;
timothy, 10 cars; clover-mixed timothy,
car; alfalfa cars; straw, 4 cars. The
market is quiet and sales are limited.
Prices held up fairly, as the receipts were
not large for Monday. The following are
nominal prices, per ton, on track at Kan
sas City, under rules Of the National Hay
Dealers association:
Actual sales today: No timothy, /
car $3.50; No clover and timothy, / car
81; No. / prairie, car $6.75, car $3.50;
No. 2 prairie, cars So, Q cars scant $3.50;
No 3 prairie, 2 cars good $5,25, cars S.,
/ car scant $3.50; wheat straw, / car "a;
alfalfa, car $3.50.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08

D. M. Ferry & Co., Of Detroit, Michigan,
whose name has been known for many
years by farmers and gardeners, have is
sued beautiful catalogue Of garden.
flower and field seeds, It contains col
ored plate sof corn, cabbage, peas, mel
ems and tomatls. 1t contains vast
amount of useful information and will be
sent free to readers Of the Advocate and
News who write to ID. M. Ferry & Co. for
it,
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-08
Wostern live Stock Market.

Western receipts 4S hours previous to
Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

which he was a few years ago a be-
loved and popular pastor.
Terra Alta has certainly had her
share of Wheeling visitors this season.
Among those from Wheeling who were
guests at Sunset Hall and who returned
to their homes this week were: Mrs.
Truschell and two sons, Ed and May
nard, and daughter, Miss Loretta;
Mrs. DeFriend and two children, Miss
Cora Matthews. Miss Lizzie Coghlan,
Mrs. Hughes and two daughters and
Mr.. Jos. O'Brien. Wheelingites yet
registered at the Hall are: Mrs. Strick-
er and daughter, Miss Matilda, Mary,
Josephine and Helen Reilly and Miss
English. Terra Alta is returning to
its primitive dignity as a resort for
Wheelingites and all who have been
here this season are greatly pleased and
express their intention of returning next
season. Quite a number are expected
next week from the Nail City, and
doubtless many of your people will re-
main with US until late in the fall.
The ball given at Lakewood Hotel
in honor of the officers of the State
Guard, Monday evening, was quite a
brilliant success. All who attended
voted it the crowning event of the sea-
son. Mine Host Huntington had the
best the house could offer in readiness
and five inmates after the music struck
up the large ball room was scene Of
beauty and gaiety. Delightful re-
freshments were served at midnight
and dancing was continued until late
hour. Among those present were the
entire staff officers of the State Guard,
including Col Babb Me- jor Scott, Lieu
tenant Barnes, Lieutenant Gramm,
Capt. B. r. Scott and Others. Those
from Terra Alta were: Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Bolden, Mrs. w. H. Glover, Mr..
| and Mrs. H. Il. Ash. Chas. Glover
and sister, Miss Martha. Mr.. Charles
Worthington, Mr.. S. l.. White. Mr..
Allan Hamilton, Misses Virginia Rim
ard and Critic Fogle. From Wheeling
were: Misses Tillie, Mary, Josephine
and Helen Reilly, the Misses Hughes,
Miss Stricken, Miss Cora Matthews,
Miss Loretta Truschell, Messrs. Joe
| O'Brien and Maynard Trusehell. also,
Mrs. r. c. Elliott, of Keyser; Mrs. f.
| X. Millman. of Cumberland; Mrs.
Poyd, of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. Vance
| of Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

to Patty de CLAIMS report at the time
of the arrest Of Dreyfus, in which he
declared that no document had disap-
peared or could have disappeared from
the ministry Of war.
When DreyfUs was asked if he wished
to reply to this witness, he declared he
had never asked Major Cuignet for doc
uments except by the desire OF his
chief Major Berth. "All the details
which Major Cuignet has given on
this subject said the prisoner, ARE Of
his own imagination and are due to the
same state of mind which prompts I'M
reasoning bittHances even against an
innocent man"
Amid buz of excitement the name
Of Major Du Patty de Clam was called
out, whereupon Major Carrere said
Patty de Clam had been officially in
! formed that his presence was necessary
TO the courtmartial and it was hoped
he would be able to come as soon as
/ possible, but the government commits
sary had heard nothing from him since
this notification was sent.
There was further thrill of curiosity
when General de Bosdeffre, former
chief of the general staff of the French
army, advanced to the witness box.
| He hurriedly reviewed the leagage in
the ministry Of war. the discovery of
the bordereau, the arrest and trial of
Dreyfus, and the latters alleged con-
! fessions, before the ceremony of degra-
dation, to Capt. Lebrun- Renault. Wit
ness said he believed the confessions
were genuine.
"At that time" the witness said. IL
was convinced of the guilt CT Dreyfus,
and this conviction is as strong to-day
| as ever" (Sensation.)
! Il regard it as an abomination crime,
! continued the general, "to have endeav-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

George Stamm is back from Atlantic
City.
Miss Henrietta Harper is visiting at
Plattsburg, n. Y.
Ed. Elig is spending his vacation at
East Liverpool, o.
A. C. Mehl, of Shelf Bros, is camping
out near Marietta, o.
Mrs. j. c. Moves is home from a
months stay in Canada.
Mrs. Geo. X. Wheat is home from a
trip to Loeb Lynn Heights.
Miss Rose Tucker is spending her
vacation at Kingwood, W. Va.
Isaac Mayors, of Twentieth street,
left last evening for Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Daniel Dinger and daughter,
Evelyn, are at Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
Miss Lizzie Welshans, Of the Island,
is visiting her grandparents at Short
Creek.
Miss Minnie Lohse, of the South Side,
has returned from an extensive West
ern trip.
Miss Rose Tucker, of Sixteenth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
FalRM0XT.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, August 49,
Messrs. Frank and Dave Ridgely have
returned from Cumberland. Md, where
they have been the guests Of friends for
some time.
Gov. G. w. Atkinson and wife were
here Monday for a short stay awaiting
a train for Pittsburg.
Miss Blanche Ullum, OF Waynesburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Red
lex. of Walnut avenue.
Miss Florence Montgomery, OF
Wheeling, is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. VIM Ridgeiy, in the Fifth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman. of Pittsburg,
are the guests Of Mr.. Coleman's sister,
Mrs. John Arnett in the Fifth ward.
Miss Nellie Layman is visiting friends
in Pittsburg.
Misses Noah and Frances DeBolt
are visiting friends at st. Mary's, Park
ersburg and other points.
Mrs. II. H. McCrery has returned
home from the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. W. Garner re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

the Eighth ward, accompanied BY their
guest, Miss Sybil Lydic, OF New Mar
| tinsville, have departed for the latter
point
/ Miss Mamie Carney, of Twenty fourth
and McCulloch streets, and Miss Mary
| Armstrong, of Sherrard, are visiting
Miss M. J. Carney, of North Erie street,
Island
Mrs. John Davis and sister, Miss Phil
lips, of Allegheny, who have been the
guests of Mrs. w. II. Wilson, of the Is
land, for the past week, returned home
last Friday.
Thomas Carnahan, Jr., Of the firm of
Geo. NJ. Shook & Co., returned home
last evening from a fishing and hunt
| ing expedition on the south branch of
the Potomac.
Mr. Andy Browne, of Browne Bros,
is enjoying visit with his old friends
in New York, and incidentally taking in
the new things for fall among the Fifth
avenue tailors.
Charley Evans, one CT Bloch Bros >
| most popular tourists, came down from
Cleveland, o., yesterday evening to
spend Sunday with his mother and sis
tiers at their home on the Island.
Mrs. Louis Metzger, of North Main
street, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. William Troutwein, left last
Thursday On the excursion for Allan
tic City and to visit Mrs. Metzgers sis
ter at Philadelphia.
0. r. Wood, travelling passenger
agent of the c., L. e w. railway, Eeft
for Niagara Falls and Thousand Is
lands yesterday, and from there will
go to New York to meet his wife and
Miss Logan, who return from Europe
next week
Auditor of State L. M. Lafollette, CT
Charleston, was pleasant visitor in
the city yesterday, en- route to Grafton.
| He called upon a number of personal
friends while in town, and was also a
presumably casual visitor at the Public
Building.
B. F. Conway, of Warrington; C. w.
Stewart, OF Sistersville; B. Bloom. OF
New Cumberland; Miss NJ. E. Prem
dergast end Mrs. Collier and daugh-
ter, of Parkersburg; Charles Criswell
and j. Harper, OF Sistersville, were
among the State arrivals at the Wind
sor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P Wood and
sens, Sampson and Stanton, are spend
ing the day with Mr.. Woods mother
in Allegheny. Monday they will leave
for the Allegheny mountains, Niagara
and Canada to be gone two weeks. On
their return they will be accompanied
home by Misses Margaret and Eva,
who have been the guests of their
grandmother. Mrs. NJ. A. Wood. of
Allegheny, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
---------------s------e- -----~--'-------------
STREAMS BY QUIET WAYS.


On streams that glide by quiet ways
Far from the city'S noise
Here oft the angler spends his days,
And truant playing boys.
Here. too. the heron comes and feeds.
King fishers haunt each pool;
Loud calls the frogs among the reeds,
In summer evenings cool.
And ripping softly on your way
Beyond life's whrl and din,
You sing and travel day by day,
The fields and woods within.
harbor for the wild duck here,
is found by messy brink,
Where oft of old the ttnid deer
And Indians came 10 drink.
The reapers from the harvest fields
OFT rest here through the noon.
To eat their quiet midday meal.
And quaf thy priceless boon.
Home of the trout in shady nooks.
Where messy stones abound,
Supplied by rains and mountain brooks
While seasons so their round.
Your needful help the miller owns.
That moves the wheel at viii.
With foamy force and roaring torres
In byways calm and still.
o streams. flow on with sounds Of rnirth
JOY TO beast and man,
Sing in the future still your worth,
As since the world began.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
turned home Monday from visit WITH

turned home Monday from avisit WITH
friends in Preston county.
Mrs. w. W. Mitchell and children. j
who have been the guests of friends I'M
Albrights, Preston county, the past two
weeks. have returned to their home I'M
the Fifth ward.
Miss Anna Sherwood, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks. is i'm
proving.
Geo. Rosenmerkle, of Mansbach's
store, is the guest of his parents at
Cumberland.
Mrs. Fannie Menear has returned
home from a visit to her home at Nor
gantown.
Frank E. Nichols moved to his new
home on Fairmont avenue Wednesday.
The Board of Education met Monday
evening and appointed Jasper Hamil-
ton janitor of the High school build
ing and Lena West janitor of the
Fourth ward building The Board de-
cided that the High school should begin
on September 4th
Mrs. Owen Craft and daughter Mary
are visiting Miss Edith Watson, of the
Fifth ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
HOT TIME IN THE NEW TOWN.

Does Eagle Eye contemplate getting
tup any celebration in honor Of Dewey's
return?" asked the continent trotter.
oval I should ruther think so.
stranger" responded Amber Pete, THE
day that Dewey gets home the boys are
Jest goin' over an lick every cuss in
Bald's Gulch. they're goin' to shoot the
heels off half-dozen Injuns, string up
a boss thief, fire key of blasting pow
der an get drunk. That's celebrat-
ing, amt it. stranger?"-ChicaGo
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
THE HOLLAND A SUCCESS.

SHELTER leland, n. Y. August 10
The Holland submarine boat was given a
test to-day. buth submerged and awash
over the government course il Little
Prince Bay. and the experts consider the
trial successful. The vessel made remark
able speed while submerged, averaging
nearly seven and half miles per hour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

Mrs James Brown Potter
OF the shepherds staff which
rnon The stats headed with gold
and ornamened with large ribbon.
Potters latest millinery departure the basin shaped haiti
eang large bow at one side Underneath the hat is filed
aare yet Tor Mrs Potter most becoming All her hats
special study her style and her
IN the habit Of
her about "a hours
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
HOT DAY AT PLATTSBURG.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, August 10
The warm weather to-day prevented the
President from taking his morning
walk. He received a few callers in the
sun parlor and then returned to his
room Gen. Merritt will arrive this
evening and remain over Sunday. His
coming is simply for an outing and
not on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

HAMBURG-Arrived: Steamer Augusts
Victoria. New York. via Cherbourg and
Southampton
YOKOHAMA Arrived: Previously,
America, Maru, San Francisco,
LINERPOOLr-Arrived Campanta. New
York. George, New York.
SoUTHAMPTON-AT Friedrich der
Crosse, New York, Bremen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
DOUGLAS COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Turn out to Meet Col. Bryan at
Omaha
OMAHA, Neh.. August 19.-Fully 1000
Douglass county Democrats assisted by a
delegation of about three hundred members
OF the Jeffersonian club. of Lancaster
county, turned out to-day to attend the
Jacksonisn club picnic at Syndicate Park.
The Lancaster county Democrats filed a
special train of six coaches. ". J. Bryan
was one of the first visitors TO step from
the train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

Deutscher Kriegirverein picnic at
Pleasant Valley Park, this afternoon
and evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
LABORI IS BETTER.
Was Able to fake Walk In the Garden
and Received Col Picquart.

RENNES, August 19-This afternoon
Maitre Labori was able to take walk In
the garden and to attend to important bus
mess, but he received only Col. PicQuart.
His general condition appears satisfactory
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A RCHITECT AND GEN'L BUILDER.
CHARLES D. rfcCARTY,
Solicits oil classes of work. Plans and es-
Inmates furnished on short notice.
AL estimates guaranteed not 10 exceed
prices given, based on 20 years experience
In the building business.
mh26dc Room No. 10. Reilly Bldg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

Cont Iued from First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
W-ROCHELLE.

John New an old and well-known citizen Of New
Rochelle died at his home, No. POP Main-st early
Yesterday morning. few days ago Mr.. New at
tended the funeral OF Charles Honmeister At the
cemetery ne removed his hat. and thus contracted
a cold which brought pneumonia and resulted
IN his death. Mr.. New born In Baden, Ger
many in 1926. and came 10 New-Rochelle forty
i've years ago. For many years he had been
builder and contractor, and recently erected the
Huguenot-st school building In the Civil War he
served as private In the nth New-York Infantry.
The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon in
the German Methodist Episcopal Church, and will
be attended by Flandreau Post G. A. r. Mr.. New
leaves a widow two and four daughters
The marriage Of Miss Exit Moody Grenzebach.
daughter Of the late James A: Grenzebach. to j.
Willard Pine was solemnized last evening at the
home of the brides mother, In Locust-ave the
Rev u. d. Stelle pastor Of Salem Baptist Church.
officiating. Mr.. Pine is nephew Of Congressman
the New Rochelle Rowing Club. The house was
decorated with smilax and evergreens and after
the ceremony and reception an orchestra. hidden
behind a bank Of palms. furnished music for
dancing. The maid Of honor Miss Grace Pine
and the best man was James Howell Price Miss
Grenzebach selected as her bridesmaids Miss Grace
Crenzebach. Miss May Willett. Miss Anderson and
lam Knoblauch. Frank Carpenter, Bruce Creme
bach Norwood Perley and DR.. G. A. Peck large
number Of handsome presents were received, among
them o chest of silverware from the employees OF
the Westchester Fire Insurance Company, with
which Mr.. Pine is connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20

. Coriolanus. with SSG. the Duke in Measure for
Measure with $50. and Tmon with 1863. Antony
in Antony and Cleopatra is the only other man
with more than 500 his reckoning being $40. Then
come Lear with no. Richard IL 90 Brntns IN IN
Julius Caesar 727. Falstaff in . Henry W. Ils;
Titus Adronlcus, rs, and Macbeth. 0O2 and De,
tween 100 and 600 fat Jack again, in 1 Henry ~.
6Ss; Leontes, $751; Prospero 500 BeriX 5?' Romeo,
SIS and Prince Henry in ! Henry ", 90, Inc
others above 500 a., Menenus. 59S; PetruchIo HSo'
Hotspur. sos: the King in Hamlet DOL; Trolius.
al Philip F1ulconbridse, 52, and Casslus IN JULIUS
Caesar. 50I.
Among the women there are but FIVE who eX;
coed the limit OF 500 lines. Most people Woulo
think that Porta would be first, but her bs9 lines
are surpassed by Rosand's H9 Cleopatra has o'o'
Jmogen has 596 and Juliet has 54l lines TO speak
"Other female parts having between 400 and S0O
lines are: Helena in AIS Well 40. and Isabella,
426 Those above 300 Desdemona, $50; Katherine
q Aragons S74: Mistress~Page Ssi Vida S5Si
verona 1923; olivia sol; the Queen In q Henry VI.
81: Voumnia 9l5; Cressida S12: Beatrice. SO9 the
Countess In AIS Well" 306 and Celia, S0f
"Only twenty of Shakespeares women nave more
than 300 lines each while twenty-one OF their ords
exceed 800 and Rosand, who leads her sex oy
70 lines. does not talk half as much as Hamlet
Some Of the famous female characters have sur
prisingly little to say. For instance, Miranda mas
only 142 lines Perdta 12S and COrdelia ll5. Kate,
the shrew. though very sharp OF tongue uses the
unruly member only the extent OF go lines, IN
elusive of her long lecture Of forty-four lines 10
her untamed sisters I'm the last scene. Lady Mac
beth has but PSI lines and Hermone but 2n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
MOUNT VERNON.

Raphael MOTTO, ten years old who seVeraI "eeAS
ago was arrested by the police Of Mount vernon
and confessed TO three buTglaries. IL again prs
oner having yesterday morning broken INTO the
banking house OF John Oprandi. No. 10 Norm
Fourth-ave that CITY The boy has confessed 10
the police that he took stone and broke pate
glass window and then picked off the glass from
the bottom of the sash. that he would not DC
cut or scratched. and crawled into the room he
made torch out OF an old newspaper and exam
ined the safe Being unable to crack IT, he broke
open the money-drawer and secured ABOUT 20 III
silver and stamps, and escaped TO Nonkers lhis
morning the police of Mount Vernon received
telephone message from the police OF Nonkers tha'
a bow answering Moffos description, but giving
different name had been picked UP on the streets
A policeman who went TO Yonkers TO get MONO
found the Stolen money and stamps In his posses
zion and the boy afterward confessed TO Chief
Foley that he had broken into The bank. This ~
the fourth burglary of which MOTTO has been guilty.
In two cases he has broken into stores ana roDDeu
them OF their contents The boy has hitherto es-
pIications but the police will make determined
effort this time TO place him in institution where
he will cause them further trouble. lie IS ad-
dicted the excessive use OF cigarettes ana says
that he has become burglar in order TO get money
20 crafty this appetite. ,, -,,,A
Al the meeting Of the Westchester Woman's Clup
on Wednesday afternoon. an interesting aodress
was delivered by Nine Ragozn. She spoke upon
the customs and literature Of the Russians