davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20
FOR sALE-MlscELLANeous.

FOR SALE-Seven mules, young and well
broke, So to 81 inches high. Is Florida ST.
mal9eS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

FOR SALE-Iron safe, in fair condition
Inauire l4lS Market street. mal5eV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

ACTIVE MAN to travel for large manu-
featuring house and appoint agents SIS
weekly and expenses. State age and ref
erence. Address GLOBE co, 723 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa. ma20erdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20
Stocks for sale.


Stocks for sale.
Wheeling Pottery.
La Belle Mill.
Bellaire Gas q Electric Co.
Wheeling Bridge.
Wheeling Steel az Iron Co.
Crystal Glass Co.
Central Glass Co.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.
BONDS
Whitaker Mill.
Wheeling Bridge.
Fustorla Glass Co.
Ravenswood. S. 4 G. r r.
Wheeling Stamping Co.
National Steel Co stock. American Tin
Plate Co. stock, National Biscuit Co; stock
Bought and Sold on stock Exchange,
Chicago.
simpson &c TatJa111,
Room 4, City Bank Bldg. Phone 66l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

WANTED-Two girls, cook, also girl to do
upstairs work, good wages: reference.
HOO Chapline street my16e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

WANTED-Two young men to run as
news agents or railroad trains Must
have 5000 cash security. Apply or adj
dress UNION NEWS Co. Otice B. & O.
depot, Wheeling aprf7tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

FOR SALE--Second-hand Franklin Type
Writer, in good condition, at low price.
Inquire of or address WEST VA. PRINT
ING Co, 1925 Market street ja21e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

N Office OF INTENTION TO OFFER A
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE
OF, PREFERRED STOCK BY THE
UNITED STATES FERTILIZER COM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-20

Saturday Big Sale-The Racket.
Children,s Bonnets-Geo. M. Shook & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

property, and was the second property
to be attacked and destroyed. the Ma
sonic hall, handsome three-story
building occupied by Offices and lodge
rooms, following. There was much ex-
element among the hotel guests but
all escaped by the stairways and most
OF them saved their personal effects.
Many commercial men stopping az the
hotel lost hundreds Of dollars worth Of
samples.
Several smaller buildings were quick
~ destroyed and their contents lost.
The fire was communicated 10 the
Schneider building across Eighth street
and on the next block. but after hard
work the progress Of The fire was ar
rested there Following are the prin-
clpal losses: j. b. White building and
stock. $40 0O0; Arlington hotel, 500, %
600; John Dorr, building and stock,
$4,000; Masonic hall s25. 900, The losses
Of twenty-eight other business men
range from sl,Q00 to $4,000 each.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an electric light wire. The Sa-
vannah and Macon fire departments
arrived too late to render any assist
| anCe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

quite apart from the loss Of 600
fighting men. the unexpected Boer sue
cess win probably cause a more general
and serious movement among the Cape
Dutch. The government must promptly
face this by the immediate dispatch
Of further troops"
The Daily News says
THE reverse Cen Gatacre has SUI
fered is a sadly emphatic commentary
on the peculiar difficulty OF military
operations In a -disanected cOhn~
try. The enemy's spies are everywhere
and nowhere can We rely confidently
on any counter-informaton. Gen. CAT
acre seems to have been completely
trapped, or course he viii be imme-
diately reinforced"
The Daily Chronicle says:
There is only too much reason TO
fear that this is the worst illustration
we have had yet Of inadequate equip
ment and insufficient scouting. How
far this disaster was due 20 lack Of
judgment on the spot, and how far 10
lack Of artillery is not quite clear but
the patient public cannot help reading
that Gen. Methuen's victory al Modder
river was won by artillery reinforce
ment al the critical moment, and all
they would ike 10 know Is how many
times this particular lesson is to be
learned"
The Standard says:
1.-THE event IS IN the highest degree
deplorable. II viii tell against us un-
favorably in the Free state, among the
colonial Dutch. and even among the
natives. A great deaf OF evidence has
been accumulated during the past week
TO show how deeply the colony, or at
least the northern and western portions
OF H. Is honeycombed by disa1ecti0n.
our generals have 20 cope with rebel
colony as we'll as with hostile repub-
lies, and must take measures to lay
their plans In accordance with the de-
tails"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

prisoners If recognition Of the so-called
Filipino republic by the United States
were longer delayed
II was In answer 20 this threat that
the President sent a message 70 Gen.
Otis for transmission TO Aguinaldo, an
nouncing that II the prisoners We're
maltreated In any manner he and his
subordlnates would be held personally
responsible.
At that time Aguinaldo was believed
TO be within the Gordon established by
the American troops reaching from
San Fabian to San Isidro. While II
cannot he learned that Aguinaldo re-
ceived the communication, Gen. Otis
undoubtedly succeeded In apprising him
OF its contents, and, knowing the re-
suit o. Wanton injury either 10 the
American or Spanish prisoners. It Is
hoped here that Aguinaldo will see that
they are protected from harm.
Aguinaldo's effort TO secure recogni-
ton by threatening injury TO the pris-
oners is considered by the officials as
the last card to be played by the in
surgent leaders II has been noticed
that although the insurgents have per-
mitted many Spanish prisoners to es-
cape they have carefully held the
American prisoners, This leads the Of
fcials 10 believe that Aguinaldo hopes,
II finally captured. TO make terms adj
vantageous TO himself This would be
impossible II the prisoners were found
TO have suffered any harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
THE HEALTH HABIT


We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciously ac-
quired and grow as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting US.
we find them too strong 20 be easily
broken.
Then. why not form a good habit, a
habit which will counterfeit the many
bad ones. In other words contract the
Questionable habit Of being always
we'll
The best health habit to get into Is 20
have and keep a vigorous stomach. II
you have a healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
fayorlte brandof tobacco with little or
no harm. the mischief begins when
these things are forced upon the faith
ful stomach without any assistance.
Form the habit Of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach OF SO
much extra work
Nature furnishes US with such diges-
tiyes and when they are combined in
such o pleasant preparation as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the over
worked stomach just the necessary as
sistance 10 secure perfect digestion,
NlAu4ul dNN ga AilN Nhl ANA ~ AAANNNn Va
cathartics and similar drugs
The habit Of taking Stuarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets after meals Is as necessary
10 the weak stomach as food Itself, and
indeed 10 get the benefit from food
eaten. nothing better and certainly
nothing safer can be used,
Many families consider Stuarts Tab
lets as essential In the house as knives
and forks.
They consist entirely Of natural d.
gestiye principles without the effect or
characteristics OF drugs. they have no
cathartic action. but simply go to work
on the food eaten and digest IL.
Take into account your bad habits
and the expense they entail and then
invest fifty cents In a box Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets and see II POUR d.
gestion for the next month Is not vast
~ improved.
Ask the clerk In any drug store the
name Of the most successful and popu-
lar stomach remedy and he will say
'Stuarts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
CREDITED TO H. Il. rich.
Remarks Said to Have Been Made by Him
on the Roberts Case.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec lO-The Mid
die Tennessee conference Of "Mor-
mons" in session here, was addressed
by Benjamin +. Rich, president Of the
Southern propaganda Of his Church.
President Rich has charge OF mission
work IN eleven States. Speaking to-
night OF the case Of representative
elect Roberts Of Utah he said
THE case Of Brigham II. Roberts is
being tried al Washington. Let Con-
gress determine the matter. | was one
Of Roberts most bitter opponents and
stumped the State OF Utah against him.
/ did this merely because he was a
Democrat was working in the inter-
est OF my party.
II know Of many Mormon Apostles
who also vigorously opposed the cleo
ton Of Roberts, and on the stump sup
ported thelother candidate.
"The strongest and most influential
supporters Roberts had IN his campaign
We're nom 'Mormons. / name one as
Judge O. W Powers. who was appoint
ed by Grover Cleveland TO a judgeship
before Utah's Statehood. and who Is a
bitter enemy OF the Mormon people.
having sent scores Of them TO prison
for polygamy He supported Roberts
because Roberts was a Democrat
"The Republicans will attend 10 the
case in n few DAYS, which. In my judy
ment. will give the next electoral votes
OF Utah. Wyoming, Idaho and Montana
20 Mr.. Bryan. do not believe Roberts
will be seated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
why DEMOCRATS ARE OUT
Senator TiIman Claims Il is Because Of The
Use Of Money in the North.
senator Berry says the Benson ~
that Democrats Ply or on a Tan.
geut-He IL not Hopeful.

New York, Dec. lin reply to these
questions asked By the New York
World;
Why is there not a Democratic gov
ernor In any Northern State?
Why is there not Democratic sena-
tor from any Northern State?
What is the cause Of this?
What is the remedy?
Senator Tillman, Of South Carolina,
says:
"Upheavals In regard to the finances
Of the country and the efforts OF the
Democratic party TO press silver MS an
issue have been largely responsible for
the present conditions The free use OF
money IN northern elections has result
ed In tmporary reyerses. IL viii depend
upon whether or not the northern con-
sttuencies shall continue subservient TO
money In elections and the misrepre-
sentatiOn OF newspapers as a medium
OF education whether or not such a
revolution shall come as will give the
Democracy a hold In the North. l
mention the lavish use Of money and
incidentally, the press. as | firmly be-
lieye these two things are the great
est factors In producing the existing
conditions Of legislators who have not
elected Democratic senators and the
absence OF governors who would re-
spect these tenets. | would rather not
regain power In furtherance OF the
classes against the masses Of the pe0-
pie II we are 10 become an annex TO
the Republican party and take up their
policies and follow their schemes 10
the benefit Of the wealthy as against
the people. ] prefer 10 await the revo-
luton which viii return the Democracy
TO power"
Senator Berry. OF Arkansas, says:
II believe one source OF our weak
ness IL that the Democratic party too
frequently goes of on a tangent and
takes the unpopular side OF the con-
troyersy. II is not easy for Democrat
10 sacrifice jot Of principe To a great
deal OF success. and so IL sometimes
happens that our party is not as close
20 the pulse OF the people as Il might
be. With the Republican party Il is
different. Take. for example the cur
rency bill now pending. The Repub-
leans who now advocate this gold
standard measure, not even excepting
the President himself were ayowed
silver men fifteen years ago. They
have found II convenient 10 fall In with
popular party policy | see no imme-
date hope for a reunited Democracy,
but this Congress may develop new is
sues Upon which the party can find
common ground for coming together
and working in harmony. The future
OF Democracy is not at all discourage
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
ROBBED OF A BIO SUN.
Pacific Express Company safe Looted at
Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. l0.-The details
Of a most daring robbery are just com
ing TO light here Las, night between
the hours Of and 10 o'clock the office
OF the Pacific Express company was
robbed Of several thousand dollars In
money. and although officers set TO
work on the case Immediately and the
strlctest secrecy has been maintained
not a single clue has been discovered,
There is a small force Of men az work
In the Office at night 90 handle express
on incoming and outgoing trains. and
when these trains arrive the men have
been IN the habit u locking the office.
This was done last night as usual. and
when the express men returned twenty
minutes later. the north door, OF city
entrance. was open, as was also the
safe door. The discovery was made
that all the money contained In the
safe was missing.
officials OF the express company re-
fuse 10 state the amount Of money
taken, which Is reported 20 be between
5000 and $4,000.
II Is reported that Che safe contained
a large shipment Of gold. which was
10 have gone 20 one Of the banks In
central Wyoming over the Cheyenne
g. Northern this morning. but the OH
clals will say nothing about the mat
ter Indications point 20 the fact,
however. that the loes Is considerable.
The entire express Office force Is under
surveillance and the robbery " being
thoroughly Investigated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
THE ANGLE WORN.

The common anshworm, which form
its desirabillty as bait presents such
strong claims to the regard Of the
small boy, and which from Darwin's ac-
count OF It's usefulness Is entitled 10
the respect Of all, is very quick to per-
ceive light
For a long time Il was thought the
worms became aware OF the approach
Of an enemy by the Earring OF the
ground alone: then someone who went
10 get worms IN the dark found that II
he stood perfectly still the worms
woruld still Try to hide as soon as the
light from his lantern fell upon them
Careful search with the microscope re-
yealed the fact that most worms have
small organs that serve Tor eyes. all
over their skin These rudimen.aiy
eyes are merely pits gnken IN the pei-
dermis and covered with BIT Of thics.
ened cutlcle, which being nearly trans
parent serves as a kind OF lens for COM
centrating the rays Of light on this
gpot, Just as q sun.gass held In thc
sunlight will bring the light rays 10 one
spot ON a paper held under H. The pit
forming the so-callel eye Is lined with
cells that have a little pigment under
them and are CONNECTED with the brain
by q nerve, Just as our own eyes are.
Sometimes there Is a large number Of
cells In one OF these eyes. but they vary,
and there may be only a few cells or
even one cell may serve the purpose
When there is only one cell part OF II is
formed into something Ike a lens that
VIII re'ract the light just as the larg.
er lenses do.
what the worm lacks IN the comDli-
Gated structure OF Us eyes Is made up
In number. They are 50 small that Il
Is not easy TO estimate how many there
are, but as many as Eve hundred have
been counted IN one worm and Il is
quite possible that some Of them We're
overlooked egen at ihat.-Vick's Mag.
azine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Governor OF Cuba.

New York. Dec. ia special 20 the
Herald from Washington says:
Governor Of Cuba" win be the OH
cial designation Of the office 20 which
Major General Leonard Wood viii b.
assigned early In The new year az the
successor 20 MAI -Gen. Brooke, the pres
ent military governor Of the island.
by emitting the word military" tho
President hopes 10 impress upon the Gu
bans that under the new regime civil
government, as far as possible under
military officers and men. VIII obtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11

vice admiral for the bcnaat OF Rear
Admirals samppn ana schley. he
former TO be given seniority over dc
latter II is believed Secretary Ioag
viii Join IN enclosing this solution ~
the controversy
what viii probably cause consider.
able criticism along the friends Of Rea,
Admiral Schley. is The determination ol
secretary Long 10 name Admira
Sampson IN the measure be Is prepar
inc giving the thanks OF Congress d,
The commander in-chei VI the Norti
Atlantic squadron and the officers an,
men under his command.
II is not believed here. however. thai
the President will transmit such
resolution 70 Congress. knowing wha
determined opposition q viii meet. an,
the probability that friends OF Schiller
would have his name substituted fo
that Of Sampson ohd pass the resom
ton In that form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
DRINK the pI.Inf,etant.

Topeka, Kansas, Dec. n.-Col. James
Graham and William r. Cunneen. two
prominent politicians Of 81. Mays.
drank from a bottle containing disin-
fectaut yesterday, believing II 20 be
whisky, and both are seriously IN aud
may die Col. Graham had bought a
bottle OF dlsnfectant to guard against
smallpox. and also a bottle Of whisky
and mixed the bottles by mistake. Gra-
ham was lieutenant colonel Of the
Twenty-sccond Kansas regiment In The
Spanish war. and is well known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Big BlaIe Strikes the city OF Augusta.
Georgia.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. IA FIRE. which
had It's origin In che big wholesale and
retail dry goods store OF J. i. White
at O'Clock this morning, burned four
hours and laid the entire block bound
Cd by Broad and Ellie and Seventh and
Eighth streets 10 waste The damage
viii Approximate 100000
The flames were discovered on the
second floor OF the White establishment
and spread 50 rapidly tha the entire
fe department was soon called out and
help summoned from Macon and sa-
vannah
The Arlington hotel and stores be-
meath II. all a part OF the old Central
hotel building, abut,sd the White
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Magazine Explodes.

Bradford. Pa. Dec. io.-The nitro
glycerine magazine Of the Pennsylvania
Torpedo company, located in Bolivar
hollow, one and a half miles from this
was heard FOR thirty miles. The maya
zine was blown to atoms and a hole
was made in the earth fifteen feet
deep by thirty feet In circumference.
Trees were blown into spllnters AZ the
scene Of the explosion, and the brick
OF which the magazine walls were con-
structca were reduced TO reddish DOW
der, which covered the snow for a
wide area Much damage was done In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Abandoning Arbitration

Chicago, Dec. n.-All hope Of the for
nation Of a permanent arbitration
board as suggested by Martin Is. Mad
den. is now abandoned by contractors
and manufacturers the strong oppose
ton Of the labor leaders showing its
impossibiiity. Mr.. Madden himself de-
clares he sees ne hope for the success Of
the plan. and says he suggested II only
to give the temporary arbitration COM
mittee a basis upon which to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
STILL N THE RING.
sampson and sohley Matter Far from
Being settled Yet.

New York, Dec. liza special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
II is expected the President VIII soon
send TO Congress a special message re-
garding rewards for officers and men
for the Atlantic fleet, who distinguished
themselves during the war with Spain
and whose gallantry has not yet been
recognized.
President Mckinley has the same
Sampson chley matter under serious
consideration. He is understood 10 be
willing that q bill should be passed,
authorizing tbs revival OF the grade OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
What WIN tie DO with It,

Chicago, Dec. ia specla! TO the
Chronicle from Duluth, MINI. says:
The people Of Bemldji In Beltram
county, are TO send Admiral Dewey a
big black bear, recently captured for a
Christmas present Money is being
raised in the town by popular subscrip-
ton 10 pay all the necessary expenses,
including express charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
AGUINALDO's THREAT.
Would KIN American Prisoners 10 He
Dared.

New York, Dec, ia special to the
Herald from Washington says
Considerable concern has been felt in
official circles for some time respecting
the fate Of American prisoners still held
by the Filipino insurgents. This is due
TO an intimation made by Aguinaldo In
note to Gen. Otis. delivered a month
ago, that grave injury might befall the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
SILKS AT POPULAR
PRICES.

Black Satin Duchesse-Exiremely
good values az sSc. a2 and slls a
yard. We earnestly ask You 10 eA-
anime them. It's to your interest
Black Taffeta Silh-A range Of
prices, 75c, s4c. sl.OO and 49, q yard
each price attached 10 more than JUS
money value.
Colored Taffeta silks-Delicious two
toned eolors, S5c, gOc and ,lo9 qualities
on sale at 75c a yard.
Fetching Plaid, STRIPE and Novelty
silks-in excellent qualities for Nmas
shoppers, at 75c. 500 slb, SIS and
$3.50 a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
BLACK & COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Pure Worsted Storm Serges-Black
and colors. smooth finish, an unusual
opportunity is offered 20 buy, splendid
value at i9c a yard, l5c would be cheap
for them.
Black all Wool Jacquard sultlngs-4i
inches wide. IN excellent new styles
rich blacks, 500 and Si2j values sale
&C a yard
Black Crepons-The largest line ana
the choicest range Of designs IN crlnAl.
ed and stripe effects. special prices az
Sc, zoe, Csc. yl25 and $50 a yard.
Broadcloth. Sterling qualities, full as.
sortment Of colors, including blacks al
81 % and Sl.s5 a yard, worth l-S more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
LADIES' GLOVES.

ALL THE POPULAR STYLES coLoRs AND PRICES Kp
GLOVES MAKE A most APPRoPt IAIE Ci'IlSi'1"' ~
A LADY NEVER HAS TOO MANY OF THEM
FOUR SPECIAL STRONG VALUES EVERYONE A GREAT NoNLl
SAVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-11
Terrific Explosion Of Fire Damp in
a Washington Nine
SEyENTY-SlX MEN CAUGHT.
OF This Number Foriy-four Escape
ueartrendlng Scene Among the
Families OF the Victims,

Carbonate, Wash, Dec. Am ex-
ploslon Of fire damp occurred In tun-
mel No. Of the Carbon Hill companys
mines here at HAS o'clock this morn
ing, In which a number Of lives, estl-
mated at thirty TO thrty.nve. were
lost, and a number Of others badly In
jured. When the disaster occurred
about eighty men were at work, and
they were preparing to leave the shift
at the noon hour. At o'clock tonight
the work OF rescuing the living had
been completed, and eighteen dead
bodies had been recovered. a number
Of others are believed to be buried un-
der the fallen debris in different parts
OF the mine. OF the rescued q number
are seriously burned
As soon as the rumbing noise which
forctold the disaster had ceased there
was a rush OF the inhabitants made in
the direction Of the mouth Of the tun-
mel. Women, the wives Of the men
supposed TO be In the shift, ran TO and
FRO screaming and wringing their
hands with anguish crying children
cllnging 10 their skirts.
II was all that d. T. Davies, the SUI
perintendent Of the NINE could do to
Keep the friends OF the doomed miners
and their wives from plunglng madly
into the tunnels mouth
The coal miners here are those Of the
Carbon Hill Coal company, but they
really belong to the Southern Pacific
Railway company. The coal Is a soft,
btuminous variety. productive OF a
large proportion Of gas, and has been
! much used In gas manufacture