davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
WHICH CONE TRUE.
People Who Are sWarnsd in
Dream
Dreams are true while they last
A III dnLn-a nnt liza n-lrnn~n- o.,

Ah0 oO we llOl iSS III olSdifiS-
There are people who believe that
every dream has some peculiar and
personal significance. Whenever they
dream they consult a dream book TO
find whether the things dreamed Of
were favorable OF unfavorable to their
fortunes. There are other matter-of-
fact people who refer dreams to ply
steal conditions, who aseribe them as
did Solomon to the multitude Of af-
fairs" or in a more modern spirit to
a deranged condition of the stomach.
These people have a dream book, too.
It's title is the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. And when they
dream they turn the pag<s of DR..
Pierce's famous work to find out what
the cause of the disturbed condition is,
and what they must do to correct it.
They realize that healthful sleep is a
dreamless sleep. and in so far as the
sleep is broken by dreams, % far there
are physical conditions unfavOrable TO
health. A pathological consideration of
dreams would reveal that in certain
cases dreams of related character are
associated with certain specific forms
of disease. Severe stomach derange-
ment with its complications involving
the digestive tract and the liver, will
frequently breed dreams of violent
struggle, such as the illustration por-
trays. You dream that you are on the
slippery, crumbling verge of a preci-
pice. graphing with all your strength
against some mailman who seeks to
hurl you down to death. You wake IN
q ~nrofuse preSpiration. your heart beat
ing violently as from the effects OF an
actual struggle. If you consult
The SCIENTIFIC DREAM BOOK,
it will tell you that your dream was a
sign that your stomach needed instant
attention. or it might be fulfilled IN a
fearful wrestling match with the mon
ster Disease on the edge of the precl-
pice of death.
The trouble is that people
in this condition are often HA
content to seek some pal wNA n
liative, some table or other, ~ -,
which will relieve the i'm saSA
mediate trouble. This mere n Sy
" hides the symptoms. 1t AK
temporarily stops the mani VI
festation of disease, but 1t 81
does nothing to cure the all
ment. A mar might as we'll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

Ask your grocer for the Capital CID
Dairy Co 8 Purity Butter" Lake Al
other. Give it a trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

suppose That ne could stop
the flight of time by stop
ping his watch as to mag
inc be has stopped disease
by stopping its symptoms.
The need in such a con-
dition is a radical remedy,
a remedy which will begin
with the cause of the trou-
BILE and reach out to the
various effects. The need
is of a remedy which can
be counted on to cure, and
in curing to fe-establish
the entire system on a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12
PAINTERS.
PLUMBERS.

DLUMBTEG. Gas and Steam Tftfin4
4 Work done al reasonable prices VII
furnish estimates on application. Ie&11
phone q. WM. -. G. ECHSELLEs /
mhzse&d alz Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

ALL the stone which is to be used in
the work of widening the bridges at all
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-12

James Kinney & Company. the arte-
sian we'll drillers, who are now furnish
ing the city of Benwood with water,
have been granted permission to drill
a number of wells at Jackson, a small
town in the southeastern part of Ohio.
If the drilling results favorably the
company will be given the contract for
the construction Of a new water works
at that city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
DEWEY WELCOMED
AT HIS OLD HOME
Vermont Ablaz, From End to End With
Signal Lights and Noun
tain Bonf1ras. ...

Shelburne, VT, Oct. 10.-Adm:ral
Dewey is home at last aud is :aprv 10
De within the shadow Of me Green
mountains and beside the waters of
Lax. Cham1 lain, away from tie noise
anu bustle that nave filled his ears
since his flagship came in sight Of
Sandy Hook. The fact that the ad-
mlral was really in Vermont was Sig
nailed tonight on tall mountain peaks
by bonfires and electric searchlights
from one end of the state to the other.
ADMIRAL Dewey is the guest of DR.. w.
>. Webb at his magnificent country
residence, Shelburne farm, and will not
become the states guest until Thurs
DAY at the capital, Montpelier.
After crossing the Vermont line,
above Whitehall. the admiral seemed
to grow little nervous, spoke of his
home coming repeatedly and went out
on the rear platform. although the car
was an observation one, to view the
scenery When the train pulled into
Shelburne the Villagers and folks from
the surrounding towns, even as far
away as Burlington, had made up
crowd of nearly 5000. The engine
stopped just at the station, so that the
rear car was abreast of little grass
plot down the track. When the train
stopped Admiral Dewey stood upon the
rear platform. Preceded by DR.. Webb,
lle WdlhSu dCTuSS the ldHu, WueEG al
open carriage drawn by two black
horses was in waiting. AS the admiral
walked across the lawn band from
Burlington played Under the Double
Eagle selection made at the spe-
cial request of the admiral.
AS Admiral Dewey stepped into the
carriage a salute Of II guns was fired.
Admiral Dewey remained erect in the
carriage with hat and gloves in hand,
bowling and smiling to the people
around. DR.. Webb handed in the ad
mirals son, who took a seat. Then
the crowd of eager people closed
around the carriage until the admiral
looked into sea of faces. just at the
steps of the carriage stood man, in
working clothes, Michael Mckenzie of
this town. noticeable because of his
height. Suddenly Mckenzie threw his
cap into the air and yelled, Lets give
three cheers for Admiral Dewey, tine
hero of Manila" The cheers were
given.
The admiral started, looked wonder
ingly at the man. dropped his hat and
gloves and then impulsively shook Nc
kenzie'6 hand, which was still in the
air after touching his hat. Bowling
again and speaking almost inaudibly
an expression of thanks, he sat down.
The crowd drew back a little, Lieuten-
ant Brumby and DR.. Webb took their
seats and the crowd passed out of the
station grounds.
Along the road We're drawn up 200
school children, each with flag and
headed by their teacher. AT a signal
the children sang parody on Yankee
Doodle Dandy" which begins Yankee
Dewey Dandy" The movement of the
carriage was so4timed that it reached
the end of the line just as the chorus
was reached andsthe admiral. who had
stood up, bowed his Acknowledgements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
NOT ON THE PROGRAMME.
Float Caught Afire During the Industrial
Parade,

Chicago Oct. 10.-The last parade of
the fall festival was the industrial pa
rade tonight. A drizzling rain was
falling and only a very small crowd
turned out to witness it, The parade
was confined to floats of business
houses.
display of fire, not on the parade
programme. took place when the pro-
cession was passing along State street
A float, representing a man reclining
on a mountain of collars and cuffs,
caught fire and the frightened horses
tried to rush upon the sidewalk, which
was lined with spectators. At this mo-
ment another float collided with the one
on fire, and in a twinkling both were
blazing f1ercely
BY this time people on the street were
in a panic. The police We're busy with
the burning floats and could not stop
the crushing and roughness in the
crowd. Children were stepped on and
women reeled back in the crowd ex-
hausted. A bunch of fireworks on one
of the floats exploded. Through the
smoke the police saw two women and
three men on one float imprisoned in
the burning stuff. They fought to the
side of the wagon, but were unsuccess-
full for time. When the fire was put
out it was found that Harry Lowell
of 2315 Wabash avenue, who had i'm
personated an Indian on one of the
floats, was severely burned. He will
recover. A number of others were in
iured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11

the Palmer house. The guests began
py drinking the health of President Me-
kinley and followed by drinking to
queen Victoria with appropriate
toasts. Sir Wilfrid Laurier responded
to the toast Canada" and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
Mayor Prefontaine of Montreal spoke
on the intimate commercial relations
petWeen Canada and the United States.
Sir Alphonse Pelletier and Hon. Rich
ara Dobbell made brief addresses.
Governor Tanner and Mayor Harrison
spoke briefly.
Premier Laurier and his party visited
the chicago board of trade shortly be-
fore noon and were given a decidedly
lively welcome by the bulls and bears
in the grain pit. The Canadian pre-
mier, after being welcomed by Presi-
dent Lyon, Secretary Stone and other
officials, were escorted to the private
gallery. His entrance was the signal
for temporary cessation Of business
and the traders, climbing on chairs,
tables and even on each others backs,
sent their greetings to the Canadians,
In response to calls for a speech, Pre-
mier Laurier responded briefly. He
said that his efforts to mako better
social and commercial relations with
the United States had been partially
successful, he was happy to say. He
also said that Canada was the best
purchaser the United States had, man
for man.
This afternoon the Canadians were
driven through the parks and over the
houlevards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
FALL FESTIVAL IS ENDED
Mckinley Cheered by Thousands
at His Departure.
HE LEFT FOR INDIANA
After a Ceaseless Round of Activity - A
Narrow Escape From Serious
Accidental Display Not on
the Programme.

Chicago, Oct 10--At 1880 tonight
President Mckinley and members Of
his cabinet left Chicago for Evansville,
Ind, on a special train. His departure
with the cheers of an immense tlrong
ringing in his ears brought to a close
day of genuine hard work in which
the president had scarcely a moment
of leisure for himself. The crowds
which greeted him at every turn were
so good natured and SO disposed to
cheer, that the president, although
weafied, expressed himself as having
enjoyed himself.
The final numbers tonight on the
presidents extraordinary lengthy list
of engagements were magnificent
banquet by the Commercial club and
his visit to a meeting of the Chicago
Bricklayers' and Stonemasons union, of
which he was a fortnight ago elected an
honorary member. An exciting incident
varied, and for a moment threatened
to upset the presidents ceaseless round
Of activity. While in his carriage on
Congress street, going to Memorial hall
to greet the members of the Society OF
the Army Of the Tennessee, one of the
horses attached to the presidents car
desire to run. The driver had all he
could do to restrain the animal, and
after he had been Juggling at the lines
for several blocks, the horse finally
broke away and started on run. Cap
tain Pinkerton of the Chicago hussars.
a detachment of which had joined the
procession, galloped beside the unman-
ageable steed and grasped it's bride,
bringing the animal to a stop. The
captain maintained his hold for the bal
ance Of the trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
INTEREST ANTICIPATED.
Amount for the Entire Fiscal Year Will
Be Paid Out.

Washington, Oct. 10-Assistant Secre-
tary Vanderlip has decided to anticipate
the interest for the entire fiscal year, the
period ending with July /, 1900.
The interest due Nov. / Will be paid in
full. without discount but if holders of
bonds wish to take advantage of the
offer to anticipate interest due on subse
ouent dates, a discount at the rate of two
tenths of l per cent. month will he ex-
acted The amount of interest due from
now to the end of the fiscal year is about
$50, 900, O00 The prepayment OF this amount
will it is believed, be a relief of much
Importance to the present stringent mon
cy situation, while on the other hand the
discount will be saving of large
amount to the government. The treasurer
is in a position to advance these interest
payments without the least embarrass-
ment.
The interest due Nov. l is made up of
the per cent. loan of 1898. the fives of
1904 and the tours of 1925. There is 81, co.,,
$50 coupon interest, which will be paya-
BILE at all sub-treasuries Oct. 81. The books
for the registered bonds of 1904 and 1925
do not close until the 18th. The checks
for the interest on those registered bonds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
is 4 COMPLETE MYSTERY
Another Part of Woman's
Body Found.
THE HEAD IS MISSING
A Laundry Mark May Lead to the
Unraveling OF the Mystery-Head
Hacked Off in Clumsy
..ft Manner.

New York, Oct. 10.-Interest in the
murder mystery growing out of the
finding of the left thigh of a woman's
pody In West Seventeenth street last
saturday was greatly increased this
morning by the discovery of what IL
also believed to be another portion of
the same body on the beach at Quar-
antine station, S. I. John Heineman,
II years old, while walking along the
beach at Quarantine at o'clock this
morning picked up package wrapped
III newspapers and manila paper. He
opened 1t and found a piece Of a wo~
mans body from the waist to the neck.
ne reported the find to DR.. Doty, the
state health officer. who made an in
vestigation and reported that the flesh
seemed quite fresh and appeared to
have been in the water but short
time. There was a cut about two
inches long over the right breast, but
this was merely a flesh wound and
pr Doty said it did not indicate the
cause Of death. 4s3ai- eta4s
The cuts in the neck We're Jagged,
showing that the head had probably
been hacked off. and the arms had
been cut off in clumsy manner. The
police were notified and took charge of
the find at once and removed it to POI
liCe ISauquhfIerS, whence 1t was taken
to the morgue for comparison with the
parts of a Woman's body already there.
The parts Of the body now missing are
the head, the arms, the legs from
above the knee and the right thigh.
A name that looks like -. j. Neu>
man and the laundry mark y. ]. N.
lS3' We're discovered this morning on
one of the white skirts in bundle Of
clothing found in the basement of 20
West Fifteenth street. This house IS
a piece of woman was found. The
letters forming the name are not dis
tinct. They are partly washed out and
little blurred. The u. J. NJ" of the
laundry mark Is distinct, however. and
is expected to lead to the identified
ton of the owner 1t will then be easy
to learn whether or not he was corr
nected in any way with the crime.
Chief of Detectives McClusky said
this morning that the case was as COM
plete a mystery as ever: that no point
that would go toward establishing
identification had been made, and thai
was the first thing necessary. 1t was
true, he said, that a number of cleWs
had been run down, but the case stands
just asTit did at the first finding of the
part Of the body. Captain McCluskv
thinks the parts found last night at 21'
West Fifth street have no bearing on
the case. In his opinion, the bundle
was left where it was found by
frightened thief Even with the por-
tion of the body found, Captain NC
Clusl1y thinks Identification would be
almost impossible unless the n'heao
should be found. Z as7 rFE w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
ATTACK ON NOVELETTE,.
ElliOtts Advance Was Difficult and
Brilliantly Executed.


Washington, Oct. 1O-The naval &C
count of the attack on Noveleta, which
differs materially from the account CIV
en- by General Otis, is contained in the
following cablegram. received at the
navy department to-day from Admiral
Watson:
Manila, Oct. 10.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: Oct. s Elliott, with
300 marines, at request of General Otis
attacked insurgents outside Noveleta;
carried outposts and town, while Gen
eral Schwan took Old Cavite and APP
preached Noveleta at right angles. Ell
liott's advance effected junction with
Schwan at Noveleta. After resting, re-
turning, having accomplished most diff
ficuit task highly creditably; Spaniards
found Noveleta impregnable, once LOST
entire regiment there. Petrol shelled
country ahead of Elliott. but marines
subject to hot fire from insurgents
Two officers nine men wounded; one
man since died; so temporary heat pros
trations; names of wounded follows:
First Lieutenant c. S. Hill, flesh left
thigh; Assistant Surgeon c. d. Lang
horn, flesh, right arm; Private John
Mcdonald, two wounds through head,
serious; First Sergeant A. McKinnon,
left wrist; Private r. c. Linnehan, left
wrist; Private H. Buehler, right knee,
flesh; Private Guy Williams, left thigh,
fracture of bone, serious: Private P.
Hannah, flesh wound above right an
kle; Private M. T. Barker, flesh, right
hand; Private B. O'Shea. right bullock,
abdomen, since died; Private J. Albert,
abdomen, perforating intestines. seri
OEs.
"Callao, light draft, cabled here take
position since she effectively shelled
fleeing insurgents. Langhorn wounded
early while dressing Hills wounds, con-
tinued caring for wounded, deserves
highest praise. WATSON"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, o.

Philadelphia Oct. 1o.-The Philies were
unable to hit Lewis consecutiYely to-day,
while Donahue was found when hits
meant runs for Boston. In addition the
locals put up a sloppy game in the field
and were shut out. The club left for
Boston tonight to finish the fight for sec
on place in series of four games. Bos-
ton, by winning two of four games, will
be safe in the second place. Attendance,
6,6S7. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ....... ....... .........0 8 5
Boston ,.-,-... ......,..- .-...-..,... D L
Batteries-Donahue, Bernhard and Nc
Farland; Lewis and Sullivan.
Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
Opened at st. Paul.


st. Poul, Oct. 10.-The 18th congress of
the Protestant Episcopal church opened
its sessions in this city to-day with a
large attendance of leading churchmen
from all parts Of the United States. Holy
communion was celebrated in the morn
ing at Christ church, Bishops Whipple
and Gilbert of Minnesota officiating. Fol-
lowing this service Bishop White Of Mich
igan City. Ind, delivered an address.
In the afternoon the delegates visited
various points of interest and at 4:3O were
rendered a formal reception at the Ryan
hotel.
This evening the regular services of the
congress began, the large auditorium of
the Peoples church being well filled with
delegates and visitors.
Bishop Whipple briefly welcomed the
congregation to this city and state. The
topic of the hour was Does National Ex-
pansion Involve Imperialism
Bishop Henry Potter of New York OPEN
ed the formal discussion in the affirma-
tive. The discussion was continued by
Colonel Bradley Thompson of Ann Arbor
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
BARkENTiNE ASHORE
On the West Coast of Vancouver Island.
Total Wreck

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 10.-Barkentine
Uncle John, bound from Honolulu to
Puget sound, went ashore on Sunday
on the west coast of Vancouver ISL
and and is total loss. The Uncle
John left Honolulu on Sept. IS and
made a smart passage, being bound to
Port Townsend for orders. She was
driven ashore Sunday evening during
gale. All the officers and men es-
capped by taking to the boats. The Off
GERS and crew will return to Victoria
by the Wil.apa. The wrecked vessel
left Eureka, Cal, with a load of lum-
Der for Hawaii last August.
The sealing schooner Ainoka arriv-
ed to-day with 1,120 skins. she re-
ports the Victoria with 1,403 and also
reports that two hunters off the Bor-
calls, supposed to be lost, were picked
up by another schooner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Sacred Bone Time.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 10.-Every overland
train arriving in Seattle brings Cinnamon
returning to China. Their reason for re-
turning is that next year, commencing
about the middle of January, and extend
ing to March l, is sacred period in Chi
ma, during which time large numbers of
bones of dead Cinnamon shipped from
the United States will be inferred. About
400 have returned during the past week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
ROLLS lNoN TIME.
The Montana Regiment Again Distin-
guishcs Itself.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Oct. 10.--The Montana
regiment is distinguishing itself. in the
eyes of the mustering-out officer at
least, it being the first of the volunteer
regiments to have it's rolls in on time.
The muster rolls We're handed in to-
day and the men expect to have a de-
licIous little interval of idling until Sat
urday. The 14th Is the day set for
their entertainment by citizens of Oak
land. They have had no illness and
have made an unusually good impress
sion on every one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING.
Union Pacific REFLECTS It's Board OF
Directors. l

Union Pacific Ke-E1ects Its board o.
Directors. .n
Salt Lake. Oct. 10.At the second an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, held IN
this city to-day, the old board of direc-.
tors was reelected with the exception OF
Henry B. Hyde, recently deceased. His
son, James Fl. Hyde, was elected in his
stead. The names of the directors are as
follows: Oliver Ames, Boston, Horace 6.
Burt. Omaha; George @. Cannon, Salt
Lake; T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr., Boston;
John w. Doane. Chicago; Louis Fitzger-
aid, New York; George j. Gould, Lake
wood N. j.; Edward H. Hartman, Ar
dem N. Y; Marvin N. IIoughit, Chicago;
James H. Hyde, New York; Otto II.
Kahn, New York; Roswell Miller, Chica-
go; Winslow S. Pierce, New York; Jacob
H. Schiff. New York; James Stillman'
New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Couldn't Make n Case.
pispatch 10 the Standard.

SreciaI Dispat ch to the Standard.
Dillon, Oct. 10.-I. Kohn. accused of
horse stealing and who was with Phil
Carr when the latter was killed near Di-
vide by Sheriff Pyle, had his preliminary
examination to-day and was discharged.
1t was proved that he was with Flanagan
and McNeal and helped drive the horses
out of the state, but he claimed to have
been in their employ. Accordingly no
case could be made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
WILL FIGHT CEssloN.
The Alaskan Boundary Should Stand as
1t Is Now.

IHt AIHSRHH DOUnUhFy SHOULD StAnU as
1t Is Now.
Seattle, WASH, Oct 1O.-United States
Senator Shoun of Idaho returned to-day
from a trip to Alaska
II am opposed to conceding Canada a
portion of Lynn canal or any other part
of Alaska" said Senator Shoup tonight.
''In other words, hold that this country
should contend in season and out Of
seoson for the boundary as it now exists,
the boundary that is clearly defined in
the treaties between England and Russia
and in the negotiations leading to the
purchase of Alaska by the United States"
Senator Shoup further proclaimed his
intention Of joining with other members
of the sea coast delegation in congress in
fighting any and every proposed cession
of territory to Canada He will probably
leave tomorrow for the Occur d'Alenes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Peace Negotiations.

Caracas, Oct. lott is learned that
United States Minister Loomis has
been officially informed that the nego-
tiations for peace are progressing and
that the government troops have been
ordered backward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Landmark of the Province.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 10.-Benjamin
Evans, for 80 years an official of the
supreme court of British Columbia,
died here to-day. Deceased was a ma
tive of Wales and one Of the landmarks
of the province.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11

dered a decision in the case of the
steamer Leelanaw, which was badly
damaged on the 23d of last month by
running on the beach near Montara
Point as she was coming into port. The
inspectors exonerate Capt. A. j. StorrS