davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
Will Attend 81 Bnnuuet,

NEW YORK, March 22.-Eugere B.
Brewster. chairman of the Chicago plat
form Democratic dinner committee,
received a telegram to-day from Col.
William ]. Bryan, in which he accepts
the invitation to the dinner to be given
In this city by the Chicago platform
Democracy. The telegram is dated
Nashville. Tenn. March %. and reads
thus:
VIII attend Jefferson Dinner Chicago
Platform Democracy, April H."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
MIR. HART GREETED.
Warmly After Stay OF Nearly
two Years in South America.
SAYS IT IS GOOD TO Be HERE
And to Learn how Many and
Warm his Friends are.
IMPRESSIONS OF COLOMBIA

He Says tho South American Rcpub-
lie is n Country of Great Possibili.
ties, and that the Field for Amcrl-
can Genius and Enterprise is Excel
lent = Bogota a Remarkable City.
The Intcr.oceanic Canal Will Come.
His Relations With the Spanish
Minister During the Late War.
Words ofPraisc for Senator Scott. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
GOT a GOOD WE'LL.
The Pollock Oil Company Brings in q
POO Rarrel Prndncnr

The people who make up the Pollock
Oil G. Gas Company were gladdened
yesterday afternoon when they learned
that their No. I well. on the Pollock
lease in the Willow Island district,
down the river. had come in, and would
likely be good for $50 to 200 barrels a
day when shot The pumper wired
that the we'll would be shot this morn
ing. This we'll. It is said, is the largest
yet brought In in the shallow field. It
Is In the same district where so many
Wheeling people, including the late E.
L. Rose, made big money q number Of
years ago. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23

but the commerce committees OF both
houses of Congress to look carefully In.
to the Panama project. and would be
glad to take them at the game time over
the Nicaragua route, so they might de.
eide between the two. or course, we
are going to have a canal to unite the
two oceans, and now our sole in
terest Is to determine upon the best
route. taking into consideration con-
struction, use and maintenance"
What Is to be the extent OF your
stay here. Mr.. Hart?"
Between one and two months. 1 do
not know of anything likely to call me
back sooner. just before leaving I set
tied a claim OF thirteen years stand
Ing. and there Is nothing>now that Is
well. My wife was unwilling to un-
dertake such long journey for SO short
a visit. When the time comes to return
assure you we will be glad to reach
home again"
The Scnatorship.
1--WE have been having some politics
In West Virginia since you left" sug-
gested the reporter.
80 see. I don't know much about
publican senator from West Virginia.
and a man who will serve well, with
credit TO himself. his state and his par
ty. Mr.. Scott enters the United States
senate with the equipment OF a good
and successful business man. who has
served well In important political places
and will serve well to the end. In WASH
ington ] heard on every hand praises
OF his administration OF the Internal
revenue bureau. The war brought to
the commissioner Of Internal revenue
exceptional responsibilities, and at the
capitol they say Mr.. Scott measured UP
to every requirement.. This, I predict,
he will do in the senate. This leads
me to mention q matter little per-
sonal. wish to explain why did not
write to many Of my good friends, and
why did not answer some letters.
Some OF my friends had been good
enough to think of me in connection
with the senatorship. When went to
Bogota I dropped all idea Of that hon
or. When the senatorial campaign
opened up feared that If wrote let
tiers l might open myself to the suspI-
cion Of insincer!ty. at least OF desiring
to haye some part in influencing the
result think everybody knows now
that was entirely sincere, and that I
stood absolutely nloof. This Is the
way wish to have 1t. or course, /
appreciate the good opinion OF every
body who had thought of me In this
connection.
Il want to say finally. that I am de-
lighted to see not only the country pros
perinG. but West Virginia and Wheel
ing close up near the head Of the pro-
cession."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23

It makes blood, and tissues
A few neighbor
amazing results that have followed
Paines celery compound spring
strengthening
that It has no competitor The old cures
dropped the until
every civilized country larger than spring
all kinds combined -
Paine celery compound the pFa
because Is the only known remedy
BRAIN tissues,
the body most amenable
the spring take Panes celery compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
AFTER SEARCHING TESTS
Or. David Kennedy's Favoritc
Remedy Has Proved It.
self to be the Only
Positive Cure for Kidney and
Bladder Diseases.

Thousands OF requests for free bottles
of DIR. David Kennedy's Favoritc Rem.
edy are received nearly every day by
the manufacturer. and upon strict In
vcstigation It has been found that no
less than 81 out OF every hundred OF
those receiving trial bottles have been
so helped by the Remedy sent. that
they have bought large sized bottles at
their druggists,
II has been proven beyond question
that Favorite Remedy In the very best
medicine known for disease OF the
Kidneys. Liver. Bladder and Blood.
rheumatism. Dyspepsia Chronic Con-
stipauon. and tho siokresses peculiar
to women. The manufactur are pre-
pared to send free trial bottles postpaid
to all those who VIII write. giving their
full name and postoiilcc address To the
DIR. David Kennedy Corporation. Rom
dout, N. Y, and mention this paper
Put some OF your urine In glass
tumbler. II In ~ hours II has q sedi-
ment, or q milky cloudy condition. n
II In pale or discolored ropy or stringy.
you need a good medicine, and Favor
lite Remedy IL the best one you can
take. II speedily cures such danger
Gus symptoms as pain In the back, fire.
qucnt desire to urinate, especially at
night. scalding burning pain In passing
water, staining OF your linen by the
urine and inability. to hold IT, Also thu
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duoed on the system by the use OF
whisky or beer.
Or. David Kennedy's FavrItc REM
cdy Is sold at all drug stores at $500 q
bottle, or six bottles for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
PERMANENT ARnIrnATIoS HOARD.
scheme Therefor virtually Agreed Upon
In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 30.-A permanent arbI-
ttation board to settle all differences be-
tween labor unions and contractors and
the avertine OF the chances Of labor war
practically were assured today. Al the
meetings OF the building trades council
ana the buildli i. contractors council,
the report OF the Joint conference COM
nittee representing the two organiza-
tl0ns was accepted.
The principal recommendation OF the
conference committee was the cstnb-
llshment OF permanent arbitration
board. This board viii consist Of clev-
en- members. and adJudicate all din
cultles that may arise. Plans for the
formation OF this board. as recommend.
ed by this committee. show few
changes from the original scheme pre-.
scented by Martin u. Madden. and ac.
ccptcd on last Tuesday by the commit.
tee.
The principal change was the recon.
mendatlon that all difficulties must be
settled within one day. This was made
at the request OF the building trades'
council delegates. In order that con-
tractors might not be given an oppor-
tunlty 10 complete Jobs while the trou-
bile that had arisen during their erection
was being settled by the arbitration
board. Another change made at the
request OF the laborlng men was the
Insertion OF q clause providing that the
eleventh man should not be- Judge.
The acceptance OF the plan settles the
question OF sympathetic strikes. as II
all troubles are arhitrated. there VIII be
no necessity for any kind OF q strike
except ms last resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NEW INSURANCE COMPACT
Mutual nnd Equitable Hold Aioof-
Latter aud New York Have
schemes OF Their own.

New York, Dec. sO.-Thc Herald says:
Steps are under way among life insur-
ancc companies to form new anti.
rebate agreement, prohibiting the pay
mcnt Of commissions to agents
throughout the country. It IL Intended
to take the place of the old agreement.
from which two OF the largest compa-
niles Withdrew several months ago,
thereby rendering the agreement void.
Officers Of several Of the companies
met several days ago and nominated q
committee for the purpose NJ drawing
up now compact. The Mutual Life
and the Equitable stand aloof In this
movement. The latter ana the New
York Life have plans ~ their own In
this direction.
This committee has been appointed TO
dfaft an agreement for supprcaslng re-
bates; Darwin u. Kingsley, third
vice president NJ The New York Life:
John II. Hogeman. president OF the
Metropolitan; J. NJ. Pattlson. president
OF the Union Central. and Joseph Ash
brook of the Provldent Lifc and Trust
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

viii be recruited from the several bat
tories OF artillery In the Dominion.
regular and militia. a. and III" bat .
teriea. stationed. respectively. at Kings
ton and Quebec, which constitute virtu-
ally the only regular artillery service In
Canada. viii contribute largely to this
branch OF the contingent. Lieut.. Col.
Drury. II. G. A.. VIII have command
Of the brigade division. In addition
Ia the cavalry and Held artillery. with
their compliments OF horses. guns and
other accoutrcmcntH. Captain Howard.
OF gatling gun fame, VIII accompany
the contingent In charge Of u machine
gun OF the Maxim pattern, used by the
cavalry AMI known AZ the galloplng
Gun. II takes .a0a ammunition and a
great deal II being said about Its be-
Ing the most deadly weapon Invented
vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

houses were not 70 well filled as usual
during holiday week. Few changes
have been made. Jerome X. Jcromc's
play. Miss Hobbs" has taken well at
the Duke OF York's. ''rhc Belle OF New
York plays for the last time In Lon
don tonight II viii be succeeded by
DE Wolf HopperN "Thc Myatical Miss"
Madame Patti heads the list ~ prom.
inent artists who viii sing Mt Coyent
Garden Feb %. under the patronage
OF the marchioncss 81 Lansdownc. In
AID OF the wives and families % Of
hcers killed during the war on the
same occasion the duchess OF MARI
borough VIII recitc a patriotic poem.
The duke and duchess " Marlborough
entertained a large Christmas house
party Mt Blenhelm this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Temperance Political Question.

Chicago. Dec. 3O,-In accordance with
the call issued by the Young Peoples
Temperance Federation OF America.
through it, political action department.
. convention viii asacmbi. IN this city
sunday. TO consider the question ~ APP
plying the principles OF Christianity to
national government.
Speakers will present the question
from different points of view and an
open discussion wfi he feature u
the executive part OF the sesslon Sow
eial Of the prominent leaders Of tho
United Christian party Of Iowa will be
present, and DELEGATES from various re-.
form bodies, churches and Christian So
clctles viii take part. An Invitation
has been Issued 20 all persons In SYM
unthy with the idea under consldera-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Pathological society.

san Francisco. Dec. 30 AT a meeting
OF the pathological experts of this coast
Tor the purpose Of organization. every
university and college Of Importance In
his state and Oregon was represented.
Prof. y. u. Clapp. Of berkeley. was
lected temporary president and Prof.
walter Miller % Stanford. secretary.
a constitution and bylaws, modelled
mon those OF the American Phlioiog-
'cnl association. was adopted, and step.
VIII he taken Immediately to affiliate
With the national Organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
DRS. SHORES THANKFUL.


mat VIII
the noble The sick
for the
shores
arranged EXAMINE FREE 10
pert
Nm RE ExAN
-'~''-~'~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

London. Dec. 30.-Thc large mail
steamer. which went ashore last night
In East Ray. about a quarter OF n mile
on Dungencss the southern extremity
Of Kent. during terrific gale. IN the
Pclotas, OF the Hamburg South Ameri-
can line. She was bound from Santos
Tor Rotterdam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
County Fruit and Tree Inspector
Sorensen Gives Some Advice.
IMPORTANCE OF SPRAYING.
Selection OF the Ground for Fruit
Raising what Local Nurseries
are Doing.

The fruit crop this year was the
smallest we have had for over ten
years In this county. though in some
Instances and localities from a quarter
to half crop was produced. In ber-
ries II was better. one berry grower
sold over twelve hundred dollars worth.
In regard a. to whether It pays or
not to raise fruit. the words OF one OF
our early and most pcrseverlng fruit
growers, Mr.. Marion Brady. Of Union.
counselor TO Bishop Phillips. says: II
have only about three acres In fruit
trees, and they bring me In more than
all the rest Of my farm"
His farm contains over SO acres.
showing that 3 acres In fruit IL worth
more for a living than 30 acres In gem
eral farming and woodland. His trees
are nothing extra. only ordinary fall
and winter apples. but the trees and
fruit are taken proper care OF. and that
In the great point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE.

HERE ~ a METHODS UTTERLY
FAlIsED DOCTORS WHO STAND I
OF
M fA MlY THEY CAME TO Dts SHORES
thank
800 ~ ~ $500 "' wv VI '~''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
TREE PLANTING.

In regard TO tree planting. \ LOT OF
young orchards have been set out the
past few years. especially west Of the
river and also ON the east bench. and
more care has been taken TO avoid for.
mer miStakes. The Instructions issued
from time to time by the State board,
and by horticultural societies. supple
mcntcd with personal visits and In
structions from county and deputy In
spectora. has commenced to bear
fruit. IN opening the eyes
OF the general public to
the fact. that II they plant peach or
cherry orchard In n swamp or where
surface water IN within six inches to
two or three feet from the surface and
no undertaking.. they viii only have
their labor and expense as reward for
their work. II an apple orchard IL set
out In n heap OF gravel or stones or
sand dune. merely covered over with an
Inch OF dead leaves or sage brush. the
success as apple ralscrs II long way
on ana planters win become crap
haired waiting for II. Now these extra
ordinary plumbers are getting less fro
quont every year. which II n blessing.
In regard as to what VIII pay TO
plant and what win not pay. tho
knowledge II also spreading, and men.
instead OF ordering trees. az formerly.
under the dulcct tones OF the Glib.
tongued tree peddler from the East. In
either now consulting the state board
OF horticulture reports or some sue
cessful fruit raising neighbor who can
be relied on, and as u result when his
trees start 10 bear he viii have Joy
and satisfaction instead OF dlsappoint-
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Mr. hnsbe
Tor about eighteen
] We tried p9wers help him until
headan nd
he
thought he die We
while today y \ -
from the
shores treatment three
10
slightest trouble
thanking to
these wonderful sgned) John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

shores OF
800 $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NO ADVANCE IN
FEES FOR 1900.

DRS SHORES SHORES for years. in Salt Lake City,
have been known the Caar and Chronic Disease Experts
treating all Forms of Complicated Catarrhal Diseases for the
Low Fee Of $500 Month"; All Medicines Furnished Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
SPRAYING AND CLEANING.

In regard to spraying and cleaning OF
trees ana orchards. that knowledge Is
spreading more and more among
the people. but we still have plenty
that spray the woolly aphls or red spl-
der with Paris green or London pur-
pie instead OF kerosene emulsion. and
also many who spray when the worm
" already In the apple. and then Won
der why II did not do any good, and
In many Instances they viii assert they
have tried spraying and know II does
no good. SIN that class OF people IN
getting less, ana n we walt long
enough I suppose they will all. In time.
Hnd out their error. In this regard.
permit me to say. knowledge OF how
To- spray, when Ia spray, what 10 spray
fJr nul what 90 spray with, II as alb
'nlrtely necessary as knowledge In any
other 'lr' OF business. Practically all
ouF nCfta come under the headings OF
three clr'ec~t gruups. Each group re-
qaires clncrca treatment and a DIFF
llIent r"s n. -. ana az the proper time.
WI suli 10 thought OF n quack or
Dc. .ng medicine suitable for scarlet
fever or smallpox TO be applied TO a
broken leg? Yet much OF our spraying
" done In a way that Il Just ns absurd
as that. II may be asked. what II the
remedy. | VIII answer-come to the
fruit grower and horticultural meetings.
especially the one held the first Satur-
day In every month NJ y. III, at the
city ana county building. and learn
how. II does not cost you anything cx-
-
AS TO NURSERIES,.
I, ,eeord IA purs.,les There nro
,tra, 80, IT, M co,,,,'y ,ar,,, ana ANAL
nnI ~ inrrnr nnos have their ot,ices
in soi' I NJ ci,y Three az them ore
very lhrgc--scndlng out each from 1900
N s,,,ti ,r,r, az mon AMI bovs ,yith
snins,n"n trayollnp ali over the western
,s,,,,,,, ,,,c ,hsy 49, .erdir, mel
s,o"h w., ~ Soy ns ,,aiifornia ana
I,ast as lar az Iiilnots Two othera nre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

New York, Dec. 3O.-A special TO the
Times from Montreal says: within the
course OF another two weeks the second
contingent OF 1000 troops which Canada
IN sending to South Africa viii sail from
Halifax for Capetown. II win be COM
posed OF cavalry. or mounted infantry.
and field artillery.
The first Canadian contingent, which
sailed about eight weeks ago and now
forms II part OF Gen. Lord Mcthuen's
column. consisted entirely OF infantry
and was made up OF volunteers.
The second contingent viii be differ
ent Mounted rifles win be composed
OF four detachments. Two viii be re-
cruited from the Northwest mounted
police and from the cowboys OF the
west.
These win be genuine rough riders"
and Lieut.. Col. Lessard. who viii be the
superior officer In command. has seen
long and active service In the west and
In Africa. The second officer Will be
Lieut. Col. T. ID. u. Evans. II. G. D.,
who has a reputation az a fighter.
The other two detachments viii be
made w from the various cavalry
corps. the recruits not being necessarily
required to be members OF any regular
corps, II they can qualify otherwise In
accordance with the imperial army
regulations.
The artillery arm Of the contingent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
Over 1000 Cases Treated During 1899

Salt - " 49, ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ALL DISEASES.

These Master Specialists
in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-07
OUR VOLUNTEERS.
THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSES AP-
PROBATION OF THEIR
SERVICES.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pllot.)

(By Telegraph 10 Virgnian Pilot.)
Washington, July 1.-THE President
to-day found an opportunity in connec-
ton with the visit to the White House
of a Pennsylvania delegation, to ex-
press in Il semi-public manner his ap-
probation OF the services of the volun-
teers forces in the Philippine archipel-
ago. The delegation was headed by
Governor Stone and was composed OF %
or so influential citizens. They called
in connection with the home coming OF
the Tenth Pennsylvania. regiment which
is now on its way across the Pacific
The delegation went to the White
House 10 prefer request that Colonei
Hawkins be promoted to Il brigadier
generalshlp.
Replying. the President said that no
citizen OF the country could have 4
higher appreciation than he OF the cx-
ceptional services and patriotic self
sacrifice OF the State troops in the Pa
cific islands.
81 should" he said, like to have an
opportunity to take by the hand and
thank every individual member of the
volunteer forces for remaining in the
Philippines and assisting in the work
there beyond the time required or them
by the terms of their enlistment"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-07
tpy Telegraph to virg,nian-Pilot.,

Washington, July 6.--Mr. Mitchell,
Acting Comptroller of the Treasury,
has replied to an inquiry from Pay In
spector Burtis on the United States
flagship New York, at Port of Spain,
Trinidad, rs to the rate OF pay to which
Rear Admiral w. II. Sampson is entitled
from August 10, 1898 when lie was COM
mssioned rear admiral. to March 4.
1899, the date when Congress adjourn
cd The essential facts in connection
with Admiral SIMPSONS advancement
are given by the Bureau of Navigation
as follows:
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson
was advanced eight numbers and APP
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-07
GOMEZ IN A PLOT.
CHARGED WITH PLOTTING TC
OVERTHROW COVER INTENT
OF SAN DOMINGO
Usy Telegraph to vlrglri.an-pllot,

Nh'> iSAt%iipi 10 NURlH-1n- PilOt)
Havana, July G.--Two cases of yellow
fever have been reported to-day. one of
the patients Is an old Spanish woman
who has been in Cuba for two years.
and with her the disease is in a mild
form. The other case is that OF an
American, whose symptoms are still
doubtful, though 1t is believed by Sur
geon Major Davis and other officers to
be yellow fever. Both cases were dis
is but little freuuented by Americans.
Surgeon Major Davis does not believe
there is much danger that the disease
will spread.
- .'es tt-tt 5ifsfrr.7 II yT-1sT-
tional story accusing General Maxine
Gomez of plotting TO overthrow the
government of San Domingo. 1t says:
Having abandoned the hope of be-
coming the head OF the Cuban Repub-
lie. and unwilling to emulate the ex-
ample of other patriots who. in similar
conditions, have thrust aside personal
interests and retired into private life.
Gomez is comforting with discontented
Bautistica. who is now in Havana, with
II view of organizing an expedition COM
posed of former American and Cuban
soldiers, to attack San Domingo, kill
President HeureauX and proclaim Co
meZ Dictator We are informed that
Gomez, through an old man, is of inf
nitely more value than all the Domini-
can generals put together"
1t is scarcely necessary to say that
this story is generally discredited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-07
Ex-KiMG MILAN.
OF SERVIA NARROWLY ESCAPES
ASSASSINATION.
Gy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.>

OBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Belgrade. scrvia, July 6.-Former
King Milan. father Of King Alexandria
of Servia, narrowly escaped assassna-
ton here this evening.
The would-be murderer is under ar
rest. He fired four revolver shots, one
of which slightly grazed His Majesty,
another wourding in the hand Adjutant
Lukitch. who was with him.
At the time the attack was made,
about half past G, King Milan was driv-
ing through Michael street in an open
carriage.
The would-be assassin is about 2S
years old and has not yet been identi-
fled by the police.
On his return to the palace King,
Milan received the congratulations OF
the members of the Cabinet and dip
lomatic corps upon his escape.
Later in the evening King Alexandra
drove through Michael street and was
enthusiastically received by the popu-
lace.
Belgrade. July 6.-King Milan was
slightly wounded in the back.