davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
Provisions sent to nrooLslire.

Houston, Tex, July Am appeal for
aid has come from BroolIshir and re-
lief train, with row boats and provisions.
left tonight The Brazos is ION miles
wide at that point The message says
thirteen people have been drowned and
hundreds of others are in peril
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
Killed by Dynamite.

Berlin, July A dispatch from Odessa
announces that a dynamite cartridge OK
ploded near there to-day, while the exca-
walton Of a coal mine was in progress.
and that forty-nine persons were killed
and twenty wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

London, July 5.-The correspondent of
the Morning Post at The Hague predicts
that The conference win adopt with
amendments, the American proposal re-
garding private property at sea in time of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
SILVER DEMONSTRATION.
mn CHEERS FOR BRYAN IN TAM
MANY'S WIGWAM.

c.. Uorg Introduces the Name of
A.. silver Leader Much to the Dis
pleasure of Tammany Leaders.
Van weeks Boom Gets an Indif-
1crent Recepti0n-Joseph j. Will
,ett RidicuIes Alger's Antitrust
pratform-Dearth of Prominent
Men.
<sr York. July 4.-Tammauy Hall cele-
t-,rsd Independence day, as customary,
=, tba Fourteenth street wigwam. The
Gathering was remarkable for its unex-
~s.reI features. There was a dearth or
ar,o,irant men. ex-President Cleveland,
s,-s.oator David b. Hill, w. ]. Bryan
and ex-senator Murphy failing to make
acknowledgement of the invitation to at
3 tend
ry-r8y Hogg of Texas created a SEN
,aron by the manner in which he intro
Ndr.ed the name Of William J Bryan,
and the Chicago platform, to the meeting.
E The mention Of Mr. Bryan's name ana
reference to The Chicago platform were
received with tremendous applause, which
was long continued
m. boom that was launched for Angus
tas vsa Wyck had a very indifferent re-
q #ccg,on
II had been arranged that eX-Congress-
man James b. Richardson of Tennessee
sb3ui speak. but he was unable to at
,en5 and COY. Hogg was asked to speak
in bis place.
Wea Gov Hogg arose he received a
hearty welcome. and he INDUCED in a few
remarks that seemed to please the Tam
- m5n immensely After few min
bltes. which he used in outlining the we'll
Established principles of democracy, Gov
Saogg began a philippe which set the
Il oI>e in an uprOar The applause began
|sNhen be asserted that next year the Dem
#bcrado party would declare for the free
sHi unlimited coinage of silver al the ratio
u I5toL
81 Men VINO had appeared to be half asleep
81 lmged up with start and Joined in the
81 p.3ust
&. When the speaker promised a plank tn
be pattorm of next year in which impe-
81 a.ism voIil be denounced the applause
lole orgh anew.
81 It was very evident that these utterances
3'ee not only astounding TO the Tammany
E ssders bat dispieasing and the dispieas-
Ie became more apparent when the speak
ii 30. his speech exclaimed:
< IN This great contest We want the aid
- Ioied Iammany-the greatest political
pr n,zauou on earth. We want you to
4 oso up ranks, to settle your local differ
E ne.s ii they exist, and to so arm in arm
Fl No ae stalwart bread-winneTs of the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

principles, and ought to be turned
out. | appeal to the people of this
State to see that justice is done; that
fair chance is given for an express
sion Of the will Of the people; that a
fair field is kept open between two
Democrats running for the same Of
fee. do not want and would not
have a position that | did not believe
was given by ma j)rity of the people
of this State.
NOW, in conclusion, | want TO say
to you that the Democratic Party can
never be destroyed from the outside.
Tne bulwsrk Of It's principles aud the
glory of its traditions are too strong
to be taken by open assault. 1t is
the Greeks bearing gifts that we are
to fear; and want to say here today
among the free people of Wythe, that
we spurn the proffered assistance Of
all corporate power and wealth that
in return therefor laws on
our statute books that drain the life
blood Of the artisan at his shop and of
the farmer in the field to swell their
alre ady bursting Golfers"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
HAIR CAN EE GRATED.
Turkish Physician Successfully Covers
Bald Spots on the Head.
From the Chicago Times Herald.

Turkish Physician Successfully Covers
Bald Spots on the Head
From the Chicago Times Herald.
A Turkish physician has been ex
perimenting successfully on the
transplaniing Of hairs one by one
TO bald parts of the scalp. His
results seem to show that there is no
impossiblity IN the complete renewal
of lost head of hair by this means.
The physician, DR.. Menahem Ho
dsra, according to foreign paper,
tried his experiment in the case of
disease that had removed part OF his
patients hair. His plan was to
scarify the bare surface and to i'm
plant thereon hairs removed from
other parts of the patients head
The hairs used for the purpose were
trimmed with scissors at each end.
Some four weeks after implanta
tatlon a certain number of the hairs
were found to have taken root, and
in no long time a gOodly new crop
was produced.
Encouraged by these results, DR..
Hodsrs has since applied the method
in other cases Of badness following
fsvus, and be thinks himself justified
in stating that "clinically there can
be no doubt as to this very curious
fact-that small bundles of hair
stems cut with scissors and implanted
in the incisions made with the scar
ifer can take root and grow, form
ing in time long aud visible hairs"
By microscopic examination be
has satisfied himself that after some
weeks real new bulb forms at the
lower end of the implanted hair. DR..
Hodara's results are interesting in
themselves, and still more in the
promise which they appear to offer of
further results, undreamt of, or at
any rate unmentioned, by the inge
NOUS experimenter.
Why should not the same treat
ment be applied in cases of ordinary
badness 7 Many bald men would
gladly submit to have their scalps
plowed aud sfterward sown with new
hairs if there was reasonable hope
of even a moderate harvest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Starry Of 4 Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how snch
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been SO helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully i'm.
proved and able TO do her own work. "
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy. headache, back
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 90 cents.
Sold by M. NJ Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
Liquor Dealers.
p. MCCraCken. Bro. & Co,

GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE
and BOURBON WHISTLES, from the fol-
lowing well known distileries Graft 4 Co.
of Ohio; Boone County Distilling Co, of
Kentucky Monticello Dstillery, OF Mary
land, and w. f. Gray, of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner & Engle's Lager Beer
They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, duano' snc
Cement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17
T. w. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
w. s. EMBREY.

sucoessor to Kmofsy s Bcrryman.l
Dealer in RAILROAD CROSS TIKs rt
OAR POSTS, sPOKE5 AND HOOPb
Keeps constantly on hand large supply
OF Baled Hay and Mill Feed. ~ Oboe uss
Rsilrnsd Denot PradsrIrksbnrE Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-17

Mems and Boys Suits and Pants at
prices that will surprise you. Want
room for fall stock. Shirts, Hats,
Trunks, &c, all prices. Agent for
Sweet Orr & Co. s Pants and Overalls.
JAS. 7. LAYTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

New York Herald: David b. Hcnlcr.
son has brother who resides IN Mime.
sofa. Capt, W. i. Henderson, who was
also n brave soldier during the war, In
an interview, Captain Henderson sphI:
- nave had opportunities of knowing
ms brother OF mine thoroughly from
childhood to manhood. and he never be-
trayed II trust. proved false 10 frlcnd-
snip or took undue advantage, even of
an enemy.
AS an Illustration OF the Integrity of
his brothers character, the captain re.
lated the following incident:
When he lcfi home. q boy, to attend
school. his mother anId TO him; ''payid
You are going away from home. WIN
you write letter to your mother once
week TIL you rcturn?"
Mother wlll." he replied. and. nj
though he never returned home to stay.
going from the school room TO The
army. that weekly letter never failed
to appear during the lifetime Of his
motArr From school, camp and hos
pltal, from his law Office and courts
OF justice. and later from the halls OF
Congress, through all his busy life he
wrote TO HIS mother once n week until
her death closed the corrcspondcnce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

,,,rr,,, IT.,
.i1i''>uo-A'-"aSs session III wheat
was marked by the almost total disap-
pearanct. Of ves,er.lav,s ioel,,on, ,,oo,,,
c.,,n,,,,, -, $500
"e''e'"oe' e'oseu III IL ueeIlhe Oh @c'
Coarse grains were fairly steady, corn
closing NC lower and oats n shade hirb.
or pr,visio,s ,,,oro ,o,,,, ,,, ao.,,,,,,
o,,i. ~ ''''''' "e'e ''ei's' a''u uec''i'eu
%2n' &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
Early Summer Outing Gown From unrpcrs Bazaar

Is Il slight Hare at the wrist, but no
added cuff.
This is an excellent design for fine
linen. in which n checked and plain
material might be stylishly combined.
or for n mourning gown OF Henrietta
cloth with applied crepe bands. 1t
Will also prove n desirable model for
early fall''tloth gowns in goods of one
color. In this case the revcrs and
bands may be Of plain silk or of con-
trasting cloth. Where double faced
material is used. n two-inch hem will
be a sufficient finish at the bottom.
Where thinner material is selected
and Il lining is to be used. the latter
should be cut exactly like the outer
skirt. and thrce-inch band Of crlno-
line should be used to stiffcn the bot
tom, which may then be bound with
velveteen or braid,> SO individual taste
may decide.
OF double-faced wool material fifty
four inches wide five yards will be re-
Quired to make the costume. OF plain
and plaid linen twenty-seven inches
wide, three and one-half yards Of plain
and seven yards of checked or plaid
Will be found sufficient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

you can swim out TO 4 raft you are sure
to cut off a lot Of the others. and all the
men swim out to the raft, you see so
you must practice until you become eX-
pert. Then get the prettlcst kind OF n
suit that can be bought. I'd rather
economize on my party dresses than my
bathing suit"
The curly headed CIR! made a few
she asked.
ITS rather passe for q summer Girl
So many other people wheel that they
are always getting up parties to go to
impossible places. l pretend that l
don't wheel. It's like mountain climb
inG-evcryhody does 1t, and you must be
unique to be q summer giri"
But the dresses and boots are so
pretty"
"oh. you can wear' THEM mornings
around the place. 1t Is quite the thing
nowadays to live in short skirt. But
don't wear the boots. Wear low shoes
and those plaid check hose. They are
much more picturesque and cooler too.
And don't play or sing. There Is moth
ms that gets a girl disliked by men
nowadays so much as the idea that she
must show off her accomplishments, es-
pecially at the piano. You notice the
woman who Is always bowling senti-
mental songs Is avoided.
"a little banjo music IS good some
times on yacht or out of doors some
where but don't give them Rusticana
or anything Ike that. You'd better. TIL
derllne that; It's important"
How about getting engaged? You've
been so many tlmcs"'
On. just say that you think neople
should know each other better, and TINT
you cant think of such n thing, and.
then. If he shows any SiSns of weah ken
inE. say that II he viii make It an en-
gagcmcnE conditional on the feelings of
both at the close OF the season you wifi
agree, but 1t must be solemn secret !"
How Will people know abou, it,
them"
why. You pick out the chnttlcst
woman In the hotel and tell her all
about 1t. and make her promise not 10
mention It. That Is all that Is neces.
sary The whole ho,c! will know it in
an hour"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
WHEELING lNrEIIIGENCER SATURDAY JUNE IL 1890

TO 1SSc. That was the highest point of
the day. The demand was soon salts
red, and the market after noon became
extremely heavy under persistent SELL
Ing. September finally getting down
to IKE. fGI5
Receipts at western markets we're
.9l.0 900 bushels, compared with 15s,0G0
bushels year ago. Atlantic port
clearances amounted to 100000 bushels,
Argentine shipments were ST., 900 BUSH
els. against 272.O00 bushels last year.
September rallied to 77%c, and that
price was bid at the close.
Corn was firm. The market ut times
showed some sympathetic weakness
with wheat. but prices during most OF
the session We're slightly higher. Shows
crop condition estimate OF IS per cent
had much to do with the strength. Re-
ceipts were liberal. CAS- cars. Country
offerings were increased. and elevator
people were sellers. but the demand
at all times was equal to the supply.
September ranged from 34ts G34%c to
35Hc and closed NC lower at SAGE.
July showed no change. a''S'
Oats were quite active and firm for
september, but rather weak for July.
a feature wns the demand for futures
against cash sellers, there being $50.
900 bushels cash cats reported sold
here. Improved weather conditions
counted against the price. Receipts
were 22O cars. September ranged from
ZINC to 22c, and closed shade higher
at 21hc. ID, i Y. = !.
Provisions were slow all day. Longs
let go to some extent on the wheat
weakness and lower hog prices Scalp
ers and shorts bought moderately. At
the close September pork was 567isc
lower at IS 40: September lard 90 lower
at 50 l5 and September ribs 2lad5c low
er Mt 81 S2Ht. ~ ~.
Estimated receipts Saturday:
= Whent, 10 cars; corn. 6l5 cars; onts.
2l0 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged Us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

A very charming gown taken from
Harpers Bazaar is published in to-
days issue. 1t is OF light wool cloth.
suitable for yachting trips or for
drives, and has plain circular skirt OF
cloth tthe plaid side ou3. trimmed with
curved stitched bands Of plain cloth.
The skirt Is gracefully fitted to the
figure, and Is closed at the centre of the
back under two inward turning pleats.
The pattern Of the scalloped band ac-
companies that of the skirt and the
latter is perforated to show the exact
position of the band. The little Jacket
is an exceedingly pretty form of u late
walking coat. Its trimming consists of
stitched bands of plain cloth, and these
.hordcr the scallops Of the coat and
revers. The garment Is unlined, and
the plaid side Of the cloth employed for
the collar forms the only variation in
the coat which closes under lside)
fly. The sleeve, has the scant!est Of
gathering about the upper arm. There
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
Articles.

Cash Quotations were as follows:
Flour firm.
Wheat--No. 3, 75G77hc; No. 2 red
77%@79Ac.
35%c ~
oats-No. .. 2GG2GMc; No. . white
21A @29'9c; No. 3 white 27isGo9c.
Rye-No. 2. Coo.
Barlcy-No. 2, 36E139c. .
Flaxseed-No. !. 81 05: new 81 OF.
Timothyseed-Prime 81 IS.
Mess Pork-Per barrel 81 3O@S 30.
Lard-Per 100 TBS. 81 9Og5 02h.
Short Rlbs-Sdes Qoose) 81 50cl4 so.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4ss@
47sc. -.
Short clear sides (boxed) 81 95d5 90.
Whiskey : Distillers' finished goods,
per gallon. 81 &c.
Sugars unchanged.
Clover-Contract grade Sc co. s
butter-Flrm; creameries 13h41Sc;
dair!es 1o@15kc.
Egss-Barely steady at 12h612Mc.
Cheese-Flrm at 7&1SHc. T.,
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts 1890
barrels: exports $4,000: barrels; mar
ket firm and fairly active on spring
! grades and steady otherwise. Mime
sofa patent 81 0o@4 20; Minnesota
bakers 50 1908 %.
Wheat, receipts $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports 10000 bushels; spot market
easy: No. red S4A (. o. b. ai'oat; No.
red S2M In elevator: options opened
easier and closed steady; July closed
at S2Nc: September closed at S2iiac; De-
cember closed at S3stc.
Corn. receipts 2l3.500 bushels: exports
13I GOO hNGhpls- GDof ,Dnrkat etn ny,
2, 42}sc +. o. b. ailoat; 4l1sc In elevator:
! options opened easy and closed at hfI
&c net decline: July closed at 4Olac;
September closed at AOHc.
Oats. receipts G5.400 bushels; exports
G4.2Oo bushels: spot market dull: No. 2,
30hc: No. 3, 30c; track mixed western
3oG32c; options dull.
Hay strong. Hops steady. Hides
firm. Leather firm. Beef firm. Cut
meat: steady. Lard easy; western
steamed IS 27Is asked: refined steady;
continent s. so. Pork steady.
Butter steady. Cheese strong. Eggs
firm. Potatoes quiet Tnllow steady.
Cotton steady. RosIn quiet. Turpen-
tine steady. Rice firm. Molasses
steady.
Coffee. options opened steady, and
closed unchanged to points higher.
! Sales 10000 bags.
Sugar, raw easier: refined hrmer and
active.
BALTIMORE-Flour quiet and I'M
canged: receipts $500 barrels: exports,
5000 barrels. Wheat. unsettled; spot
and month, 77l4G77Mc; July. 7SlsG
7SMc: August, 79A@79%c: receipts, 20.
400 bushels Corn tirmer; spot and
month. 39d39Ac: July 39B 139Ac; Au.
gust. SsAG39Mc: receipts. l22.5OO bush.
els: exports. 393,SOO bushels. Oats firm;
No. . white. 32@321sc; do mixed 29hd
SOC: receipts 5000 bushels. Hay firm
Sugar strong Cheese steady. Butter
steady. Eggs firm. Lettuce dull
Whlskcy steady.
ClNCINNATl-F'four quiet. Wheat
steady: No. 2 rcd. 75c. Corn strong and
higher: No. mixed. 36G3G,sc. Oats
ilrm: No. . mixed. CSC. Rye steady.
No. 2, Csc. Lard firm at 81 S5a4 30
Bulkmcats firm at 81 30. Bacon firm
at 81 10. Whlskey dull at 81 &c Butter
quiet. Sugar firm. EgGs dull aud
lower at l0c. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

CHICAGO-Cattlc. good to fancy cat
tie sold at S. o01S s.: commoner a;
81 4oG4 a5; feeding mt So T5G5 20; bulls,
cows and heiiers, 50 oOG5 20, the latter
for choice heifers. Calves. 81 25dl7 90.
Hogs, fairly good: light, 81 70d3 30:
mixed. 50 7oI3 S7ls; heavy, 81 55@3 S7ls
pigs. 50 SOG3 IS; culls. 81 5OI3 50.
Sheep sold Mt So 50T5 25 for common
to good; yearllngs, ST 25I5 SIS; clipped
lambs brought 81 000G 10: spring
lambs. Sc 1901 G5.
Receipts: Cattle. $500 head; hogs, 3d.
600 head; sheep, 5000 head.
ClNClNNATI-Hogs steady at 50 10
az GO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
Metals.

NEW YORE-The week draws to n
close with lead alone showing the least
siEn of strength. business to-day was
tight. and the market is quite feature
less. News from the west and Lon
don lacked stimulating properties. At
the close the Metal Exchange called
pig iron warrants entirely nominal at
Sl3 90: lake copper dull Mt SIS rs bid,
and SIS so asked: tin quiet at s95 60 bid.
and S25 70 Asked lead firm nj 81 60:
spelter dull und nominal at Sc 25 The
brokers' price for lead Is 81 %. and for
copper SIS c5dllS so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17

| seasons. Last summer the war was
going on. and 1t was the proper caper
to be sad and sentimental about 1t. 1t
didn't matter II you hadn't soul mat
you knew at the front you pretended
that you had letter from a southern
camp. and then talked Indignantly
about the treatment the soldiers were
receiving. l rcollect that l rubbed my
eyes until was tired one day to make
them red. and when folks noticed 1t l
said had just received letter from
| Key West. In reality 1t was tailor's
bill asking me to please remit. but I
heard the hotel clerk telling one of the
guests that l was the most sympa-
tEetic creature In the world. On. you
have to learn to do all these things if
You want to be a summer girl
what shall we have to talk about
this year," asked the other girl.
"Oh, anything but the war. Talk
about golf or yachting or horses Or
Suppose you don't know anything
about those thngs?"
"Read them up. child. studied foot
bail for an hour before breakfast every
day. because II football man was at my
table. and paralyzed everybody talk
| Ing about 1t. The women said was
urwoman.y, but-well. he seemed TO
like It,"
"Anythins else you must do?" asked
the curly haired girl: she had taken
on, n little pencil and q book, and was
linking notes.
"You must learn to play poker and
billiards. Oh, vow must be sporty If
Won want to be n summer girl. Slow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
TRY ALIENS F0Ol,=EASE,

N powder 10 10 ahalten into tho shoes,
IGr fHet f"ql swollen, nervous and hdt,
IInIE feet or iIght shoes. try Aliens Foot
Lhye. y coolr tho foot and makes wnlhiih,
GGrsy. chrcR swollen, SWEATING lcct, On.
,,'4"ifg tnitN htfgtors and On li1uR Fpotys
moves corns and bnnions OF nll pnIn and
sGeA, rcet 1iId comfort. Try II iO-dhy.
aW'u ~ al druggists and nh on stores for
e, =, friaf package FREE. Address, Alien
o. ol'hVted, lie Roy. n. /. J.tth&B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-17
I)ryGOOjls.

NEW YORk-The general condition
OF the cotton goods market Is with
out material change. There are good
inquiries from exporters and convert
crs for brown and grey goods. but CELL
crs are quite reserved, and actual bust
ness moderate. Beachcd cottons In
fairly average request, and prices firm.
Print cloths inactive and prices un-
changed. Prints continue In active de-
mand for dark fancies. and prints are
Arm throughout. Ginghams unchanged.
Mcn's wear worstcds in strong posi-
ton. Washington mills clay wp:steds
advanced 2iac per yard. N