davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14

women strong and sick wotnen well.
HTor two yOaFS ] had been sufferer from
chronic diseases and female Weaknets,p Wfite1
Mn. Allen A. Bobson, Of mas Rodman Sired,
Philadelphia. Pa. NJ had two different doctor,
ard they RlNr me medicine Whie1 only relieved
me for 4 time Ny NIECE advised me TO
take Dr.. PieFce's FaVoFite Prescription. ! con!
ciuded that 70 open 4 correspondence With you
for your advice would be sliegt, 80 did, and
hnye been highly benehted. find that amer
taieing SIX bodies Of Favoffte Prescription and
Eve 81 Golden Medical Discovery and follow.
Ing your advice IN regard % local treatment,
am now strong woman. Accept my sincere
thauka for the Interest unaffected Ia my case
and the happy results obtlined.'
Sick women are invited to consult Dr..
Pierce by letter trSs. Correspondence pri-
yate. Address Dr. r, v. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14

3llllIleu ocMpols
mate Marriage
ehang9aWom-
an The drin1
and pains which
are 90 often the
sequence Of
marriage rob
her Of eli vital
hy. Give her
back her former
strength and
she'll be e
Slo4 Nus
maid Doctor
la ~. sgsoE5
EFS t,p
lVes o&., @e
lost S1euRm ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14
me J0II GIPI

Olten c1lnges 70 tie iaded woman. q
cat cee what's cons oVeF Mary she
used 70 Sc such Jolly giIi.R va tie
remark Of 4 young woman visiting z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14
RAND OPERA HOUSE.

Monday. Tuesday and wednesday, Deccm.
her n. Is, IN. Matinee Wednesday. Lynn
WelChor and clever company In that fun
nv fnnce-ComtSly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14

All NoW--AIusic, Singing and Dancing,
Rs6ned and Up-tO-Dnte Specialize, Night
uTicea-i6, 49, % and NJ cents. Matinee
pricnS-lk . and % cents. dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14

nUBLIC SALE OF FINE MILcE
t COWB-f will offer for sale at the stocf
Yard1, corhef Tenth and Market StTeetS
10 1850, at 10 q. M, q head Mich Cow.
some with calves a. their SIDES. Others q
be fresh soon. u you want q good COW a
your own price, attend this sale.
]. c, HERVEY,
delS-il-1e Auctloneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14
0ARTO EEAo
Ina Kind You llSB klGNs Bo9eh

5 '' Z Ms1z2zzz<
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14
d INTELLTfENCER
.abII.hsa DaIIy. Esssll sunlly. 81
InteIIle encer PubIIshIne @.
abaadz7 Fodrteelth slFeet.

5IiN7FREW.I Pres! % 30, llaaaleF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-14

Per Year, BY afatL, IN Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Portland, Or-The British residents
of Portland have raised $500 for. the fund
for the widows ard orphans of the Brit
ish soldiers who were killed in South
Africa.
London-In the bankruptcy Court today,
a receiving order was made against the
Earl of Yarmouth
Racine, Wis.-Owing to a disagreement
over a new scale of wages, 200 nloulders
struck today.
Washington-Col. James w. Powell, U.
S. A. has been detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at the college
OF ST Francis Xavier. New York city
ChicaGo-After a sharp debate today
the American Livestock association went
out of existence by merging into the larg-
er, though newer organization known as
the National Livestock association.
Dublin-A conference of the Nationalist
members of parliament was held at the
Mansion house here today with the object
OF bringing about {. reunion of the diff
ferent Irish factions.
New orleans-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
with his party, arrived here today After
an inspection of Forts jackson and ST
Philip, Gen. Miles will leave for Atlanta
and thence proceed to Washington.
Kenosha, Wis.-Antonio Bruno, known
in this city as king of the Italians"
was murdered today at the corner of Mid
ole and South Chicago streets. The po-
lice are hunting for an italian named VII,
who is suspected of the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

putations cast on him and Mrs. Dewey Is
not quite plain. No more effective answer
could surely have been given. SO far from
the transaction admitting of the base
construction put upon it, 1t bellies all
thought Of even the possibility of such
disposition of the house by the admiral or
his wife at any time whatever in the fu-
ture.
The entire miserable affair has merely
shown, what nobody needed demonstra-
ton Of, that the newspaper calling means
nothing more dignifed or noble to GER
tain persons following it than mere scan
dal-mongering, and that there are num-
Der of people in this world who doubtless
regard themselves as good Christians,
whose b!gOted souls enable them to be-
iieve anything, however false or ridicu-
lous on its face, concerning others, which
agrees with their own perverted views
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

that knowledge. Many Republican poll
ticians are not in a position to attack the
II usts. and In Minnesota we have notable
examples of this kind in the persons of
Congressman Tawney, of the First dis
triet, and Congressman Morris, Of the
Sixth district Their anxiety to protect
the poor, down-trodden lumbermen led
them to strain every nerve to have a
prohibitive duty imposed on lumber i'm
ported. They succeeded and placed the
whole Northwest at the mercy of a 81
gantic combination of the big lumber
firms. And now Mr.. Tawney is bowling
for the abolition of trusts, and Page
Morris joins in the chorus. AS NJ. Balzac
very justly remarks in one of his stories:
Unhappy man. would you destroy the
father of your own children?' For the
Republican party to turn upon and rend
the trusts would be revolving spectacle
and an act of cannibalism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Fail. *Rise.
TEMPERATURES.
time e D. m. st. Paul..
WELL, MERITED HONOR

Whether or not the ScripturaI saying
that prophet is not without honor save
in his own country and in his own house
be in the general sense true, the distin-
guished archbishop of St Paul has sue
ceeded IL demonstrating that in his indi-
vidual case it has no application what
ever. The testimonial Of admiration and
good viii bestowed on him Wednesday
evening by his fellow townsmen must
have been quite as gratifying to him as
1t will prove to be to his many friends
and admirers throughout the state
Archbishop Ireland has des erved we'll of
the people of st. Paul. His love and de-
votion toward the community with which
he has so long been identified has mani
Tested itself in many ways. He has
brought to the city of his residence much
of honor and distinction as the result Of
his eminence in his calling and of the
great esteem in which he is held in other
lands as well as his own.
Wednesdays reception was both time
" and we'll merited. Archbishop Ireland
possesses in an exceptional degree the es-
TEEN of his fellow Americans outside the
ranks of his own church. More than that,
he IS exceptional among the representa-
tives of the American Christian ministry.
in that his influence for good reaches far
beyond the immediate environments of his
spiritual labors. But more completely
than ii had ever before been done did
Judge Flandrau, at the Commercial club,
present the considerations which render
so secure the hold which Archbishop
Ireland has on the affections Of the peo-
pie of his own city. Here he has lived
for almost fifty years. They have watch
ed his comings and his goings AS citi-
zen and priest they have had the amp.est
opportunities for passing judgment upon
his conduct. They know that his is no
mere lip patriotism; but that when the
crisis came in the life of the American
nation he passed from the peace and COM
fort Of life in st. Paul and took his place
beside the soldiers of the republic.
II needed no formal reception to give
expression to the regard in which the
archbishop is held among Us. Yet it would
have been peculiarly inapt had we, among
whom he has lived and labored so long.
remained silent and impressive while trib-
utes of admiration and respect were be-
ing bestowed upon him on two continents
by those to whom he must in the nature
OF things have been prac icaly a stranger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
CHECK TO FESTIVITIES.
Death of Princess Meininger During
Emperor's Visit.

WINDSOR, Eng, Nov 23-Emperor
William, the Prince Of Wales, the Duke
or Connaught and Prince Christian of
Schleswig-Holstein shot in the Great
park this morning, near Cumberland
lodge, where they lunched. The two young
German princes visited the houses Of
parliament in London In the afternoon
There was strictly family dinner at
the castle this evening, but the queen
was not present, owing to the death of
the Princess of N1einingen. For the same
reason the military band will not play at
the castle during the remainder of the
imperial visit.
The secretary of state for the colonies,
JIG seph Chamberlain. arrived at the castle
On flying visit during the day which,
in view Of his recent visit to Hatfield
house, the residence of the premier, is
causing much speculation. Mr. Chamber
lain. Immediately after his arrival, irter-
viewed Count Won Hatzfeldt- WiIdenberg,
the German ambassador. subsequently
comforting with Count Won Buelow, tho
German minister of foreign affairs.
Emperor William on his return from
shooting summoned Count Won Hatzfe1dt
to long audience. Mr.. Chamberlain re-
turned to London without seeing the
queen, who was out driving.
Mr.. Chamberlain also had an ente- dew
with Emperor William.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
COMPLIMENT TO DIAZ
FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF sIEx1co
DEMONSTRATES In FAVOR OF
HIS CANDIDACY
MExIcANs GAVE THEM CHEERS

President Diaz Seemed Greatly AZ
fected by This Evidence of Con-
ndence and Esteem Asserted
That He Is Too Old to Attemnt
Another Four Years I'm PresideD-
tiaI Charlottesville Political Evor+
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 23.-One IF tho
most notable political demonstrations in
the history Of Mexico occurred here +bt,
afternoon when the foreign residents y,
this and adjoining COUNT % marched IN a
procession up the thoroughfare of San
francisco street to the national palace IN
urge PRESIDENT Diaz to accept the nOmt
nation for reelection by the Liberal
party, whose convention will assemble
early In the coming year. Several
thousand Frenchmen. Germans. Ameri-
cans, Englishmen, BeIgians Austrians
and Italians took part The American
colony represented every mercantile.
banking and other interest Houses and
business ediices were handsomely adorn-
ed with flags and federal embIems. and
the American and English flags were con-
spicuous. The demonstration was viewed
by an enormous crowd Of Mexicans. who
rendered the foreigners most cordial
treatment.
Gen. Diaz replied to his callers in a
brief but eloquent speech, in which he
deprecated the idea that q man of his age
should be selected t ocarry on the ex-
ecutive department Of the government for
another four years. He referred to the
high character of the participants in this
significant demonstration. and intimated
that he should listen TO the manifestation
Of the peoples will, shown later on. He
was frequently interrupted by cheers.
The president was much touched by the
demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.
METROPOLITAN

The NELL company began the last half
week of their engagement in St Paul at
the Metropolitan opera house last night.
presenting, as their farewell production.
the four-act romantic drama, Amy Rob.
sart. The play is a dramatization of
SCOTS novel, 'Kenilworth," ard in gen
eral follows very closely the story of the
book. although the characters Of Michael
Lan'bourne and Wayland Smith In the
novel are merged in the one character
of Wayland Lambourne In the pay. The
Countess Amy in the play is not muir
dered, but instead, the villain, Richard
Varney, is hurled to death through the
trap which he had designed for his
victim.
The scene opens in the tavern of cid
Giles Goslin, where Lambourne, on a
drunken wager, proposes to discover the
secret of Conner Castle and the mys-
ferrous prisoner. The second scene is laid
IN Conner castle, where Edward Tres
silian, who has accompanied Lambourna
finds his form sr sweetheart Amy Rob
sart, fer whom he has been searching.
kept there In seciusion b. the Earl of
Leicester, to whom she is secretly mar
ried.
Then comes the sudden arrival of Rich
ard Varney, his quarrel ard duel with
Tressllian, and the flight OF the latter.
Leicester's arrival and interview with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
EXPLOSION OF GAS.
One Man Killed and Six Others Were
Injured.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-By the explosion
of gas in a trench at Broadway and
Canal streets today Charles O'Neill, in
the employ of the Metropolitan Street
Railway company. lost his life and six
others were injured. The report of the
explosion was terrific. Gas had accumu-
lated in the trench, which was covered
with four-inch planks. Between them
was a network of gas, water and sewer
pipes and electrical conduits. The trench
was dug by the Metropolitan company
and sixteen men were at work in and
around it.
A sheet of fame suddenly shot up TWEEN
ty feet, and in a moment the air was
filled with flying planks and broken glass,
all the windows of the buildings in the
vicinity being shattered by the concus-
sion. O'Neilrs skull was crushed in. A
double truck was lifted several feet from
the ground and enveloped In flames and
the driver was hurled to the ground, but
not badly injured. Broadway and Canal
street were crowded with cars, wagons
and pedestrians, and 1t was at first
thought that a more serious calamity
had occurred.
A crowded Broadway cable car passed
along the edge of the trench moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
TO PRESENT A FLAG.
Gettysburg Relief Corps the Recip-
tent of the Banner.

Gettysburg Relief Corps the Recip-
lent of the Banner.
A flag will be presented to Gettysburg
Women's Relief corps by Judge William
Louis Kelly in behalf of number of
citizens of st. Paul at the post hall, Fair
field avenue and South Wabasha street.
this evening. The programme for the
evening is as follows:
Bugle Calls of the Army 80. Joseph Groh
Chief Bugler Thirteenth Minnesota Imam
Artillery in Civil War
Capt. Adolph Schill, Captain Battery K,
First Michigan Artillery.
Miss Casey St Clair.
''At Mae Arthur's Headquarters IN
Luzon" ......-...........Cl Clinton s. College
Vocal Solo. ..,...... wv here Roses CLEAN"
Miss B. Steiger.
Recitation. 49,. THE OLD Man and jim
Mrs. Harvey l.. Mills.
V oca1 SOle..-... Selected
Otto Bollinger.
TITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. instrumental
Messrs. Groh and Weir Bros.
Fourth Of July Speech by a Ttpler''-
j. B. St Clair
Vocal Quartette. Observation-Disclosures, Selected
Misses Steiger and Wood, and Messrs.
The Young Athletes. BY the Masters Groh
(a) What I Know of the Military Mail
Service During the Civil War"
CO Flag presentation.
Judge William Louis Kelly
Solo .......... The Star Spangled Banner
Miss Elizabeth H Wood.
Mrs. c. w. Fisher
What I Saw in Chickamauga. Cuba
and Porto Rico" .....,.....O Otto Bollinger
Trio-Instrumental. .......:....... Selected
America Fundamentally the Audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
DEwEY's sENsITIvENEss.

The feeling expressed by Admiral Dewey
on the subject of his transfer to his wife
of the home recently presented to him
by the American people shows little more
than the extreme sensitiveness of the
man. The comments ON the transaction
made by certain sensation mongers were
beyond all doubt mean and degrading
in the extreme. They sprung from sec
tartan bitterness and showed all the pol
luton of their source. But that a man
to honor whom the American people have
gone to such lengths should regard COM
ment of the kind as seriously as Admiral
Dewey regards these stupid stories seems
incomprehensible
To resign and go abroad, as the admiral
threatens to do, would be equivalent to
holding the American people responsible
for the contemplate conduct Of q few i'll
hammered newspaper writer's and of those
bigoted creatures who accepted at once
as true the intimation that the transfer
was made with a view to the conveyance
of the property by Mrs Dewey to the
authorities Of the Catholic religion.
Our dispatches today show that the
transfer was made in such a manner as
assured the Inheritance of the property
by Admiral Deweys son, thus practically
placing it out of the power of either the
admiral or his wife to convey thereafter
anything more than a life interest in the
property. Why Admiral Dewey did not
choose to regard the publication of that
record as a sufficient answer to the i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
AMUSING ADMISSION,
German Count Says American MILL
tia Is Mystery.


BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The trial was begun
here today of Max Schiemaugk, who de-
sCribes himself as a former major of Unit
ed States volunteers, on charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. Evil
dence was produced showing that the ac-
cused had assumed fictitious titles and
had carried out a series of sV 'ndIes in
Berlin.
1t appeared according to the testimony
that he was born in Germany, served
as a private in the German army until
1889, and committed many dishonorable
actions.
In view of his claim that he was elect
ed major of a regiment of United States
volunteers during the Spanish-AmerIcan
war, the court endeavored to find in Ber-
lin some person reliably Informed regard
ing the American military system. This
attempt proving unsuccessful the judge
sent for Count Won Goetzen, formerly mil
ttary attache to the German embassy in
Washington. who was commissioned by
Emperor William to accompany the
American troops during the war for pur-
poses of observation and official report.
Th9 count. however, said that the Ameri-
can militia system had always been a
mystery to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
AN UNNATURAL PARENT.

Henry Watterson has advised Democ-
racy shat it will be useless to make trusts
an issue in the next campaign, because
the Rel ublicans can shut Down with the
trusts louder than can the Democrats
Why Mr.. Watterson should tender such
advice is not easy to understand. Why
should not Democracy raise It's voice
against trusts, and when did Watterson
learn that Democracy had lost its voice?
Whatever may be advised or thought bv
him will not in all probability prevent
the Democrats from making a fierce cam
paign against the evil of trusts, and it is
the opinion of many in the party that this
question, if pressed home upon The Re-
publican party, will be most disastrous
for it.
Il don't know how it is" remarked a
distinguished Republican OH his return
from Europe recently, but somehow or
other the people seem to associate the Re
publican party with trusts"
And that is just it. Not all promoters
and members of trusts are Republicans
bat the policy of that party has fostered
them and made their present dimensions
possible. If it was formerly accepted as
true by Republicans that not all Demo-
Gratis were horse thieves, but that all
horse thieves were Democrats, it can to-
day be accepted as more serious truth
that all Republicans are not interested in
trusts, but all trusts are Republican in
their interests.
The people know this. and all the talk
and all the campaign bawling of Repuh
lican papers and speakers could not efface
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
-FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forces Have an
Encounter With DervIsheS.


CAIRO, Nov. 23-Gen Wingate. with
an Egyptian force moved from Fakkohi
yesterday to attack the force of Ahmed
Fedl, reported to be at Melissa (Dretssa).
twenty-three miles from the river Nile.
on the road to Geniel (Gimeh). TIE sir
dar, Gen. Kitchener has telegraphed to
Lord Cromer, the British minister, as fol-
lows:
''Omdurman, Nov 23.-Wingate found
Melissa evacuated. push d ON to Abraadi,
four miles further, and found Fedirs
forces encamped. They were forthwith
engaged by the mounted troops under
Mahon, with four MaXims and two guns
and the Jehadieh under Gorringe. The
dervishes charged with all their old dash
to within eighty yards of the guns. Win
gate, with the infantry. arrived in time
to support Mahon and cleared the whole
camp. The dervishes bolted through the
bush, pursued by the mounted troops.
Wirgate estimates Fedil's forces at $500
men, of whom 400 were killed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
VILLAGE SWEPT AWAY.
Heavy Rains In Washington Cause
Disastrous Floods.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 23.-The heavy
fall OF rain has caused the Nooksak
river to overflow in Whatcom county.
At the mouth Of the river is an immense
log jam two miles long. This has caused
the river to find a new outlet. The
channel has swept through Lummi vii
lage, which has been almost wiped out.
The village contained 200 families, being
the head Of the Lummi reservation.
Churches, school houses and stores were
swept away The Indians have lost their
possessions, including the winters store
Of smoked salmon and jerked beef The
flood struck the village Monday night,
and the inhabitants were saved from
drowning only by the use Of boats and
canoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
TECHNICAL DEFENSE.
Attorney for st. Louis Midwife Seeks
to QuaSh Indictments.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 2S-Attorney
Alphonse Howe, representing Mrs. BAN
berger, the midwife who is in Jail under
several indictments charging murder and
manslaughter, this afternoon filed mo-
tons to quash the three indictments for
manslaughter. Judge Spencer took the
motions under Amusement The motions
allege In eight clauses that the indict-
ments are defective, in tnat they do not
specifically charge a crime; they do not
inform the defendant of the charges she
is to answer; the time when the offenses
We're committed is not definitely set, and
manslaughter is alleged without a quail
flying degree being mentioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 23.-Proceedings
were begun In the supreme court by At
torney General Smythe today against
the Standard Oil company. The court
Is asked to deny the company the right
of doing business in Nebraska on the
ground that 1t is q trust and is engaged
IN conspiracy against trade and busl-
44esa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
The passengers

before the explosion. The passengers
all escaped uninjured.
A policeman was internally injured.
Two of the laborers were struck by fly
Ing ttmbers and rendered unconscious
while the others injured were cut and
burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
BETTER PAY ASKED.
Locomotive Ffremen Are Seeking an
Advance in Wages.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-The meet
ing of the protective board of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen held here
during the past two days has developed
into demand for higher wages. A COM
mittee from the board called on General
Manager L. F. Lore, Of the Pennsylvania
lines west, and proposed a higher rate
of wages for the firemen. The demand
was taken into consideration, but no an
swer was given, and until the railroad
officers are heard from the men will not
say what they may do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SECOND PROTEST.
Chinese Minister Objects to ExcIu-
sion In Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese minister, has again en-
tered a protest because of the action of
Gen Otis In excluding Chinese from the
philippines. Instruetionshav been sent to
Cen Otis to carry out the provisions of
the Chinese law as applied to this coun-
try. 1t is believed by the authorities that
Gen. Otis will modify his regulations so
as to admit merchants and others who
belong to the unrestricted class Of China
men who are allowed to enter the United
States.