davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-13
THE NTELLTGENCER.
Published Dolly, Except Sunday, by
InteIllgencer Publishing Co.,
4saad u FOursssnth Street.
JOHN FREw. Pres. and Bus. MANAGER.
Terms, Per Year, by Mail, In Advance.
Postage Prepaid.
IS apd q Fourteenth Street.

IeEIIlbt fSf carr " AANAle AAA %AANNu
Postage Prepaid.
DniIy 20 Days Per veolsl 1 Year.-sS.R go
Daily, SIX AIonths.................... ..... 2.0O
Daily, Three Months ......-..s.... see. 100
Daily, Three Days Per Tveels..,.... 300
Daily, Two Days Per NcelI.....,...." 800
Daily, One nIontli........ ........ =. ....... .d5
Weekly, ono Year. In Advanco-..- LOO
Weekly, Six Months......-,..............- go
THE DAILY INrELLIaENcER Is delIv.
cred by carriers in Wheeling and adj
jacent towns At 10 cents per week
Persons wishing 70 suScrih' 70 THE
DAILY INTELLIeENcER can do 50
. by sending In their orders 70 the In
telllgencer ONCE on postal cards or
otherwise. They viii be punetually,
served by carriers.
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
81 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part Of the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-13

InEPaoG NUMBERS
t6i.otIarRoOa,.-.. SAG copn'iHa RoOn -,.,. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-13

SITuATIoN WANTED BY A YoriSo
- man as clerk In southern hotel Tor N.
winter; Address G. Z. CoRWIN. Jr.. Bsjl,
pOEIt ~. Z. self
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-13
1eg Rassra.snsal..

MEAT BOY WANTED-BErwEFS; !;
~ and l6 year, old. Apply al In
LANCE PHARMACY. Island. feii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

many concentrated lights The same
device was used effectively in the case
Of other public buildings which stood
within the range Of vision Of tho dis
tinguIshed party which stood 10 review
the great throng Of people which passed
slowly along beneath the PROV Of the
white Olympia which projected in bold
relief from the stand at head Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. whereon stood Dewey.
the central figure Of the demonstration.
On the facade Of the newly completed
government postofice building famed
forth two inscriptions set in electric
points. the one reciting the famous
message Of the president directing Dew.
ey. ten thousand miles away in the far
east. 10 go forth 10 destroy the Spanish
feet and the other setting ont the ia
nous admirals direction 10 the la
mented Gridley: You may fire when
ready. Gridley." which marked an
epoch in the history Of the United
States
A number Of civic organizations
paraded before him. besides tens Of
thousands Of non-organized citizens.
and In a roar Of cannon, rockets and the
blaze Of red fire and the thunderous
cheering Of the populace and the warm
greeting Of the head Of the nation.
Dewey came 10 a welcome such ~ has
not been here hitherto
All along the route from New York
20 Washington Dewey was given an
ovation. such as kings alone would envy.
When be reached Washington the eli.
max was reached
Crowds greeted him n has never
greeted human being In the national
capital. not excepting any Inauguration
Of any president
Dewey was driven 10 the White House
where be was received by President and
Mrs Mckinley. the cabinet and other
distinguished guests, aud after this he
was taken TO the reviewing stand 10 see
the parade in his honor.
Admiral Dewey gave frequent ac.
acknowledgements 20 the cheers for him
and quilted his place early. aud with
the president. followed by the members
Of the cabinet. left the stand II was
91O o'clock when the fatigued recipient
Of the days demonstration reached tho
residence Of Mrs Washington Mclean.
mother Of the Democratic candidate for
governor Of Ohio, on X street lie was
accompanied by Chairman Moses. his
two aides, Lieutenant Brumby and
his son. George Dewey, arriving st the
same time Mrs Mclean welcomed
the admiral and turned over the house
10 him for his house during his stay in
Washington
Presently the people surged In on all
sides A band came up and serenaded
the admiral. the crowd cheered aud fin.
ally Admiral Dewey came TO window
and bowed his acknowledgment Cries
Of speech, speech. were heard on all
sides but met with no response. Lunch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
DEWEY IS THE idol.
lie Is Given a Welcome al Wash.
ingtOn ExeelIed by None.
Is H0N0RED BY ALL.
The President Receives Him n The
White House and Then He Re.
SisWs the Parade Arranged
In His Honor.

Washington. Oct 3-The home col. .
ing Of Admiral George Dewey for
henceforth the national capital is g. b.
his home-was made the occasion for
the greatest tribute ever paid by Wash.
ington TO any individual After the
preliminary welcome in New Yorl. il.
self unsurpassed In its kind, IT remained
for the highest and greatest In the OF.
cial world TO hold out the hand Of greet.
ing to the famous admiral. and 10 join
with the people who are to he his Eel.
low citizens In bidding him welcome.
The citizens had made every prepare.
ton to make the occasion worthy Of
their hero. The decorations were elab-
crate. Pennsylvania avenue was one
mass Of colored bunting along the en-.
tire line Of march from the station 10
the White House. and not content with
this. few private citizens failed TO make
some display Of color on their residences
Unique designs in fairy lamps dotted
the horizon. great seaichlights threw
broad beams Of bright light across the
blue sky Of a clear October evening, and
the stately capitol stood revealed in its
queenly beauty in the powerful rays Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
Improved Cotton.

Mr.. W. S. jolly planted Beck =
Big Boil, and likes it firstrate. He
planted about the Goth of April,
a little later than any other cotton
on his place. He thinks it yields
more to the acre than Bohemian
and has saved all his seed from i,
and will plant all of them next
year. He will have two acres next
year and will make enough seed
If he has good luck with it, 10
plant his whole crop thereafter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Every Hu.inss. House a. sn stss-s..
Iowa Destroyed ~ Tir..


Every Hu.ias. usu.s 10 sa ssss-...
loss DESTROYED ~ TiF.
TeHarkAna, Tex. oct nsQacen.
q flourishing town on the Kansas Oty
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad. - mite,
north Of TeSarkana has Urea wiped "a
the map by hre Fiiiy.four business
houses. including banks and hotels wsr.
destroyed The IRE started IN small
restaurant and ragged until IL swept I've
blocks Il burned everything In 10
path. The loss r. estimated between
S350OOO and SiOo.OOo The insurance
will not exceed $4,000
The following Is a list Of the heaviest
losers
Burt johnson. wholesale feed hoase
Citizens bank William Allen. dFygN,is
and groceries; William Davis drygccls
and groceries. W C. Mexican drynSsis
and groceries Kirk Bros dry goods and
groceries. Lambright Bros. drygcods
and groceries. Ms Emma Welcome,
millinery. w + Hicks. drygoods Fin
ney Dry Goods company Williamson
Bros general merchandise Cone a Co.
hardware; Mciee q Hurt drugs C. ID
Barton. furniture; T. A Valentine,
groceries Commercial hotel Silver
Moon hotel Deperse hotel. Henry 4
Morris saloon Morrison q Hall saloon,
Berry Aiken. saloon. De Queen Lee.
newspaper; two barber shops and 30
small stores eating houses fruit stands,
etc. were also destroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
Big Order for c....a as.a..

Chicago. Oct at is reported here
that the British government has placed
large orders tor canned meat and timed
fruit win some Chicago large packing
concerns An official Of one Of tho
large packing companies who did not
wish 10 h. quoted said Il vas under.
stood that one firm had secured large
contract with the English government
for the shipment of canned meats with
which 10 supply the army in The Trans
wal Officials OF other packing compa.
mics are loath 10 impArt any details.
stating that 10 far a. they aud their
companies are concerned the matter l.
simply a rumor II is said the contract
was let through a London branch Of the
house concerned and IL calls Tor the
largest shipment Of canned meats ever
exported from this country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Colorado Springs Oct a-The n
Paso Livery and Feed stable AZ Mani
tou was destroyed by fire. Il was a
hEge 3-story frame, probably the largest
in Colorado II was filed with hay.
buggies AMI boarding horses OF the
latter, 81. including several thorough
breds. persisted with the building The
timely arrival Of the Colorado Springs
and Colorado City fire departments
saved the Barker House and the bust
ness portion Of the town Los about
slO. 900: partially insured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
"WEDNESDAY OCT. 4. 1899.
FROM TABOR.

will give you few dots from
our quiet community.
We are having some beautiful
weather at present, but don't think
il will last long.
The farmers are busy gathering
their cotton.
The young people Of this COM
munity enjoyed an ice cream sup
per last Friday night, at Mr.. Gov
iugton's. Wheelock, Cottonwood,
Alexandria, Edge and Benchley
we're represented and report II
pleasant time.
Miss Eva Lefeyre was the guest
Of Miss Ellie Ganaway last week.
Mr.. Tom McCallun and others, Of
Alexandria, attended services at
the Christian church last Sunday
night. Come again, we are always
glad to see large crowd at church.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church next Saturday
night and Sunday, by Rev. j. ~.
Bullock. Everybody is invited to
attend. There will be singing in
the afternoon. Come and bring
your "song Feast"
A FRIEND.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
Mer. rnlnn mlnsr. In L.n.

Carteryille Ills oct B. THREE more
arrests have boon made hero in cunnec-
ton with the recent riots Deputy
United States Marshal Dowell arrested
John Kelly. William Mcintosh and Dick
Lander for violating an injunction Of
the Federal court They were taken 10
Springfield to answer 10 the charge So
far only union miners heye been ar.
rested Il Is claimed that warrants Tor
the arrest Of a. more citizens have been
issued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
To Is. Aamll,.d to IN. n.r.

Springfield, Ills, Oct 3-More than
300 applicants for admittance 10 the bar
Of Illinois will be examined by the state
board Of law examiners in this city,
commencing today. This is the larg.
est class that ever came before the
board The examination will bo con.
Quoted in representative hall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

San Francisco, Oct 3-The Chinese
colony in this city are considerably eI
cited over the fact that large placards.
containing revolutionary proclamation.
are posted in Chinatown. The docu.
ment appeal in behalf Of the deposed
Emperor Kusng IIsu. and called for
aid To dethrone the dWogar empress
II is signed by Kaing Yn Wei, one Of
the ex.emporors confidential advisors.
and close friend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Fort Dodge. Ia. oct % The most
serious strike in the history Of Webster
county has begun at the coal mines
Every mine In the district Is closed down
with 400 workers idle one serious re.
suit Of the labor trouble is the coal
famine which ii has caused. The loo al
schools are closed aud all factories are
running short Of fuel and may have 10
snspend operationa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

New York, oct 3 A representative
Of the law firm Of Kellogg, Rose q
Smith have served writ Of habeas
corpus on Captain Roberts, commandani
Of Governos island. demanding that
Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter, be produced
in court before Judge LaeoEs. United
State circuit court.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

an "a. ssrreahy $50 aud then The
admiral retired
Elaborate exercises took placc thls
afternoon In presenting the sword b.
Admiral Dewey. voted 70 him BY con.
gress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Fresh cold beer and lunch wooten
Wells soda water always on hand At v.
O. Mareks next door 10 Saunders d
IOhnson's l'lu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
War on Lnmb.r Dealer.

Austin. Oct 3 The indictment o. a
number q the wealthiest and most
prominent lumbermen in Te1as BY the
grand jury 81 Dallas county on the
charge Of being members q the socAlled
lumber trust d. only forerunner q 3
concerted effort that il % b. made In .
number Of other counties q the state 20
bring indictments against lumber deal
ers for being in the alleged combine TO
control the price Of lumber Il isre-
ported that the attorney general will
assist in the prosecution Of these cases.
The suits will have a serious effect on
the extensive lumber mill interests Of
east Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

When you want a short order meal or
the best oysters In any style give Chas,
Edinburg call. 266
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

800 pounds Lendreths new crop turnip
seeds at Mawhnney's. OctS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
Letter List.

Washington, Martha Wallis, Henry
foRnGS-Stelzer, George.
Above list Of letters remaining in the
Bryan postofiice for the week ending
Oct. 4. A charge Of one cent is made
on each piece Of mail advertised. When
calling Tor these letters please say al.
vertised, giving date. Very Respt.,
Tyler llaswell. Z. VI.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Mr. sam Lee and wife, OF Rock Prair-
lie, was in town today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Oysters served to order in any style
at Chas. Edinburg's restaurant. POO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

Car OF North Texas corn and corn
chops at Edge Bros, Phone l6l. 2I0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04

House For Rent-Plenty Of room,
good we'll. stable and servants house.
Apply 10 Joe Groginsky. l67
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
Mich Cow.

Good milch COW for sale, has young
calf Apply TO Mrs. DR.. j. 4. John
son. Il go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-04
We Recommend

Emmels Observation-Disclosures
the best 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
"WITCHCRAFT OF TODAY"
MISS KENDALL DENOUNCEs THE PAsTEUH
TREATMENT FOR HYDROPHOBIA

MISS KENDALL DENoUNCEs THE PAsTEUR
TREATMENT FOR HYDRoPHOBIA
In her little booklet entitled THE wtchcraft Of
To-day" Miss q. Kendall tells number OF litto
stories about dogs and strongly condemns the Pas
teur treatment. She says:
IN May, 1885,. Pasteur boosted to a newspaper re
porter Whoever gets bitten by mad doe mas mas
he need not have the slightest fear OF hydrophobs
But he records prove the failacy OF his expecta-
The year before he made that boast there were
four deaths from hydrophobla In Paris Department
OF he Seine): the year after when no had prac-
tsod his preventive medicine" for six months. tho
deaths from hydropi obia leaped at once from four
Statistics show that since Pssteur introduced his
language to describe cases OF hydrophobia have
the river Rhine, in Germany. cases OF hydroph9oa
have been almost unknown Up to preseh, , Gaze re
lis dangerous NEGOTIATIONS have oied horrip'e
death .,.,
Consists in inocuiatins usually wholly uncontami-
mated human beings with the most terrible virus
and adds: The late NJ Pasteur succeeded In pro
ducng brand new form OF hydroph,o6 6, du
Professor Peter the greatest ciinican France has
this &c m abe EoP OF S Se
icai journal" writes M. Pasteur does not cure
hydrophobia. he gives It," and adds, m. pas,eur
has been obliged TO propagate beHef IN the re
quency OF hydrophoba; -.- -. .or.,-. ,s
attested by the words OF Pasteur at Copennagen
in 1884 where he admitted that the experiments
which ne and his fellow workers had carried oul
had passed beyond the possibility or numbering
them and they have been continued ever since. ne
method is as follows; lie opens the skui OIL s.s
living animal and drops in on the animaIs exposeoo
dnr ,cne artincisllv made sol. thus converting the
hrsin into a virus garden for the growth and pro
duction Of the poison. ,..., ..A,.. al
though so terrible is mild compared TO rabies m
duced through virus let in on the brain NJ
mas heen described as Laboratory rabies "A pureV
ARTIFICIAL produc-a more hcndish conception OF ths
II. nht GfHfO
heart OF man.
For the treatment OF hydrophobia Miss kendail
advises vapor baths and gives a great many IN
stances OF people who have been cured ny theIn
Or Buisson. doctor OF medicine OF the rams lhc-
MY who first raade the discovery OF their efficac
IN such cases says that al one time when ettackea
with the dread disease. he resolved 70 ole III ,1 %
degrees Fahrenheit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
DIR. GROVE on THE SALOON.
REPLY TO RECENT UTTERANcEs OF |
BISHOP POTTER.

REPLY TO RECENT UTTERANcEs OF
BISHOP POTTER.
The Rev. DR.. W. s. Grove preached yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Eternal Hope. in
West Eishty-hrst-st.. on Bishop Potter and the
Balloons" DR.. Grove said in part
II Bishop Potter had spoken good word for
slavery. or polygamy or the lottery or the race
candid opinion is that few men were more deeply
astonlshed than were the saoonkeepers themselves
in a laudable enterprise. This phrase, the poor
mans club" is the most insdous that was ever
The saloon can honestly be called the poor mans
club only in the that whoever Joins 1t Is likely
the deadly and hopeless phase OF It, 1t is this club
S fs thai starts 30 per cent OF the drunkards on
liquor store and not meeting place. Few boys
would ever think OF entering t. A liquor store
creates fosters. induces. exaggerates and by hun
assdfSld muitiples natural appetite And that is
inc Phase or II Tor which the good Blsnop mas "A
kindly word Next to the absolute prohibition OF
smee OF q 6s Gr Os w m ABANDON
ment OF the drinkng-club and the confinement or
the business to genuine store-keeping That IS what
sncs work in Sweden. and it has giorIously revou-
tionzed the little kingdom. morally. intellectually
The saloon is the stronghold OF bad politics. We're
clubs and the Influences welded there. 1t would be
an easy thing 70 cleanse our civic NE. The pur-
ment. is organized and drilled Dy the clubs mana
gers.
We may take It for granted that Bishop Potter
was moved By deep feeling % generosity when he
shiu the saloon was the poor mans club But why
should generosity he allowed 70 bring evil into the
poor mans life? There is no Christianity In giving
pleasure to man when that pleasure ruins his
body and his purse his mind his character and his
home Indeed. when and how did It become neces-
sary that n poor man should have the pleasures or
IA club three or four hours night and seven nights
week Other men do not spend all their evenings,
or half OF them one-tenth OF them. at the club
why should a workngman be the only man who
must live "A club life continuously? Why should he
not spend his evenings with his family, other
men do BY what right does he give every spare
hour and nickel 10 his OWE sefshness? What kind
OF religion Is II TO encourage him in such unspeak
able selhshness? No matter how poor or rich we
may be. we have duties to others A working
should spend OF his evenings with his
family His drinking -cub life Is curse to his fam
lily, more than TO himself. Why not expend a
little OF our episcopal sympathy on the wives and
mothers in the homes OF the poor Why should
not they have little social life? There can be a
true home life in the plainest and simplest home.
Dare call II Christian 10 encourage the drinking
club. which tears out the last remnant OF home feel
ing and leaves the heart o. the poor man ne empty
his pockets? Is that The kind OF benevolence one
or greatest religious leaders has permitted him
b self o Indulge?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box containing books. cards. papers and pug
nles has come from HHttie q. Ware. OF Peekskill.
y. Y; pretty crocheted ampmat from Lydia
Carey. Of South Richland. n. T.; collection OF
choice cards a number Of Youths Companions"
and a handsome large calendar from Mise Tucker
man, OF Boston. Mass. pictures booklets and cards
from Elsie J. Hurd OF South Acton Me. a large
box OF books magazines and papers from Mrs
p Y. Valentine OF Queens Long Island: scrap pic
lures and cancelled stamps from Mrs. Margaret
r. Starr. OF Brooklyn: unfinished work from J. A
H. OF this city two photographs Of rural scenery
from D. S. Carpenter Middletown. Vt; worsteds
and unfinished work from Mrs. William Robotham.
OF Newark. n. J.
A pretty book entitled Janet" reached the
oflco few days ago IL contributed by
the author. Mrs Louise Elsie Gibbons. OF this city
II Is neatly bound In garnet cloth. with tho title
in gilt lettering and is dedicated (by permission)
TO the Right Rev Henry Goldman Potter. ID. u.
d. c. L.. Bishop OF New-York. The pages tell an
interesting Christmas story OF little girl v-
ing In a tenement house whose life made bet
ter and brighter by the kindness OF the Christian
workers in the slums OF this city The book Will
be sent 10 dear little girl who spends the greater
part OF her time in n wheeled chair.
Cards and booklets came from Mrs. banuel VIII
lets. OF Purchase. n. Y; a collection OF Sunday
school cards and n roll OF worsteds with directions
for knitting bottles from Il. II T, OF Hokendau u
qua, Penn. reading matter from Mrs NJ. G. Peck
4 pretty penwiper. sachet and cards from Beuah
ReiN. OF New-Mexico: unfinished work from "A
T g s. member; booklets. cards and pamphlet If
from 3. F MORO OF Meriden, Conn: package
Cal. and reading matter from A. l.. and other T
s. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
cppTNG COLOPS IN MILLINERY.

Hints glea ned at the principal millinery establish
,,.,.a Of Paris place in a position 70 vouch for
the specal importance 10 be given TO shades IL
Guided generally under the term violet tnts'
namely all the violets, puppies pansy and mauves'
Tho cleret~reds and pink lending up 20 them ana
che crimsons with Il tnge OF brown. Equal favor
is likely TO be me'ed out to them and 70 ierh
"..ors fuchsia and rose-reds and pnks, pale blues.
s,,eh, fellows and poppy color great deal will
he acme with cream and other whites with a dash
=, color I'm them. While by no means ayerso 10
OF .tans ~ several cOlors. and sometimes even
c contras harmonlcs In different shades OF
selor nv TWO cOlors nearly allied 10 each other
oiie Drohahlv carry the day. However, In THIS. as
may ". ,na,ters Parsian taste must have time 10
assert itself before any hard and fas, rules can
DC ih'u ,,ore the fashionable world is called upon
H gSscds The momentous questions Of vogue-tThe
NSs,,isn.rv Trade Review for JANUARY