davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02

parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburgh on
2:jJ n. m. and GEO p. m. train Central time
one hour slower than Wheeling time.
J. G. TOMLINSON.
Passenger md Ticket Agent
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
FINANCIAL FACTS.
Speculation has Developed Extra.
ordinary Activity on Change.
SIR. clEWS S0uNDSA WARNING

A. 10 the Danger Polnt-Dcmand for
Good Investments beyond the Sup.
ply-sIg BuyinE Element In the
siarkst-Pleasant Predictions Made
for the New Ycnr-iiesuItS OF tho
American.spanish War FAR Reach.
,ug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
Extras from Wheeling to Park and Re
LEAVE WHEELING.


THE MON0NGAll ROUTE is THE
ClnrkshurG. quick TImc-Fa1t Trains
Sure Connections. When travelling TO or
from Clarksburg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. soc that your
tickets read vim the MOnOgnEclR River
Railroad. Close Connections Il. Fairmont
with p. &: O. trains, and at ClRrkshurg
with i. & o. and W.. V. 1: J.. trains. Tick
cts via this route oil sale at all D. & ..
ard W., V. & +. r. r. stations.
HUGH G. BOWLES, Gcn'l Supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02

Wool.
NEW TnpH--wool steady; fleece i;g
s.ri TtNAA NIlle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
Petroleum..

OIL CiTY.-Crrdlt balances. 81 70.
certificates, no bids, Offers Or sales In
the market. Shipments and runs not
reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02

It IS not proposed. Ms some people
Eccin 10 think, 10 admit these people to
the full privilege Of cIilEenshIn at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
Metals.

NEW roRK--I'ig iran steady: south.
rrn 80 sSUil 70. northern so 1901! IS
Copper nru, brokers 81: IS, Lead
IIeaty; brokers 81 -. Tin plates quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02

tn heavy. 20 Ne and upwards. - 10
50, atfSi.ta mediums q ;pGi =; hest
Workers - G5gs 20. .iEhi NofkctA 50 800
50. good pigs 81 IS1l 70; sSils1 and
COMMON plrt 3 ioO1 20. foushs s? 700
} y shctp steady; chulec wcthcra
81 lpdi %; common s: zoos "a: choice
lambs IS tc0S %. common to- ncoi
81 coB; IS: veal calves 81 ooIi -.
ciNCISSATi.-HcKT. active. u $50
! G.. Cattle. steady. s. 5Ogl ", Sheep
steady, :! :;OI % Lnm6r, steady. - IS
o. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
financial

q. LAND, Pres jos. REYRoLp. Cashier
J. A. JEFFERSON, AFt't CaShlCr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-02
Open. High. Low. Close.
Articles

NEW YORK-Flour dull but nomi-
nally higher: Minnesota patents s. 900
Is: do bakers 81 9OT3 10: winter
patents Sc I5Ti 90: do straights 50 500
J e5: CO. extras 50 .Ca3 90: DO low
grades 81 iOG2 6j. Co.nmeal firm: yell
low western S5Ns6c. Rye steady: No. ;
western c3t:c T. = h. Barley malt
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER
Rides Fifty Miles Through the
Arizona Desert.
ALWAYS GOES HEAVILY ARMED

Plueky Miss sarah VI. Burks Took TO Mail
Carrying To Save Her Sick Fathers Con-
tract, aud Has Kept II Up Ever Since
Has Had some Startling Adventures
with Murderous Mexiesns-Meets Many
Wild Animals on Her Lonesome Rides
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS.
How Their Status Is Dttined Ia the ReSu-
Iatious of the Game.

From HaTpeTs NeeAly'
Most timely of the definitions is that
touching the status of the golfer employ
cd in mercantile houses selling sporting
goods According to the revision, stock
holders in such establishments, salaried
neople connected with them, or writers
on golf are not made professionals, un-
less they use the game or the scene Of
it for the purpose of exploiting their
business.
Which means that the salaried repre-
sentative or member of a mercantile firm
who drums up business on the links, or
the reporter or owner of a paper who
freouents tournaments TO secure subscrip-
tions. becomes ineligible to amateur tour
And that is quite as 1t should be. Golf
has suffered from the invasion Of drum
mers in the guise Of sportsmen. On the
orher hand sportsmen have suffered b.
the indefnite wording Of the rule on this
Doint: so il is satisfactory 10 have the
rule clear and fOTclble-
Another excellent and equally needed
uyoyision is that dISquahlylng for the
championship those who have played in
any golf tournament under an assumed
name Few realize how important Is this
provision. since it touches the very essen
Ilals of amateur sport In keeping with
Inc wisdom that prompted this ruling. is
that other provision chasing as a pTOfes-
eiOnal in golf WnOSOeVer may be ClaSSed
as q professional in any other sport.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
VOTARIES OF FASHION
Timely Tips as to the Styles
for Summer.
HALO HATS FOR FAIR SAINTS
white Taffeta Blouses and Gowns Are
More Fashionable Than Ever This sum-
mer-A New Way of Trimming Them and
New Uses for the Msteria!-A Touch OF
Black Is the Proper Thing-Fichus and
scarfs Are Fetching Features.

Never were white silk blouses as fash
iouable as they are this midsummer
season. The fad has extended TO gowns
and the search for novelty in their make
I'D has resulted in a far more enectlve
decoration than the multitudinous tuck
irgs of the last few months Now your
blouse or your gown must have applique
designs in Irish point lace, which have
Transparent effect over a colored lining,
as the white silk is cut away under the
lace, so as to leave this lining visible.
Nkite glace silk gown which is arranged
in mis- way and trimmed with Irish point
lace in q deep shade of ecru over q lining
of IIy-leaf green soft satin, is a thing OF
beauty. To be worn with this is one Of
tie newest French hats, in soft white
crinuline, with a wide bent-about brim,
and high transparent crinoline crown.
This hat is tied under the chin with mar
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
4 Beautr from Newnnrt.

This reminds me Of lovely gown I saw
this week, which is 10 be worn by a young
beauty at Newport. IL is a pale blue
muslin, with very pretty skirt, formed
Of alternate tucks OF muslin and lHsar-
tioHs Of very fine needle-run cream lace
The lower part Of the skirt is simply one
mass Of little blue muslin fiOunces. each
fioUnce edged with a narrow fTill Of
cream lace The muslin, by the way, is
made W over d soft satin in 4 lovely
shade OF hydrangea pink, SO thai in GER
tain respects II has all the appearance OF
a blue and pink shot material
At the waist there Is deep belt Of
pompad0ur chine ribbon. with clusters
OF blue, maUve. and pink hydrangeas or
a white ground. This ribbon IS quite wide
at the back and under the arms, out Il T.
brought down in very graceful line 20 a
sharp point ~ front. where II is drawn
through q pretty buckle OF diamonds and
turquoises. The Uprer part of the bodice
is very becOmingly arranged. with
transparent empiecement or ane cream
lace and tucked white muslin. This lace
and muslin chemisette is very prettilr
finished with collar o, transparent lace.
which looks best OF course. with a single
roW of pearls az its base
A large picture hat IN white horsChaiT
or cFinoiine straw will also be worn with
this pale blue muslin gown, but "a tE's
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25

case the trimming will consist of big
blue, pink, and lilac, carefully chosen, so
that the cOlOrS harmoniZe TO perfection
These flowers are placed on one side of
the brim, while other blossoms of a SINH
lar kind form a cache-peigne at the Oack
and rest upon the hair.
To complete this costume, a very lovely
sunshade has been prepared. 1t is com
posed of innumerable little frills of pale
blue muslin, lined inside with chiffon in
the same soft shade of hydrangea pink
as that which is used in the satin lining
of the gown. Trailing across the 3rillS
of blue muslin there are clusters of ny
drangea blossoms, with a shower OF loose
petals forming a kind Of fringe.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
EDUCATIONAL REQUESTS.
One Effect of the Gifts of Great Sums TO
Universities.

From Harpers Weekly.
1t is computed that more than 50, ,00O. 900
has been given or bequeathed during the
last year to educational institutions and
libraries in the United States. An observ-
ing contemporary notes that one benefit
from the transfer of this great sum to
uses Of public education is that by help
ing to make independent of State and
local aid the institutions which it goes to,
it helps to make their teaching less sub
ject TO the influence OF transient public
sentiment. Where the support of a uni
versity depends on the will Of a Iegisia-
tUre the instruction that it gives in such
subjects as political economy, social
economy, and history is liable TO be affect
ed by political considerations; but an in
stitution that stands on its own pecuHiary
legs has nothing TO consider in its choice
of doctrine further than TO teach what
makes most for sound learning and CO.
incides most accurately with apparent
truth.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
'|lIc-c WoIncn's CIub.

"S Or. often made up OF special
n. women, as stenographcrs or
.a Sew York City exists the Col
N.".as CLUB, with a membership
... declared object Of which Is 10
-..~F without interest 10 women
.." trying ,8 gain an education aJ
and lu this connection one -
..... Loo mention "a rather unique socie-
- '... ago. known az the Woman Aid
-... "--0 .ar.ou which lends money N
.. ..H '1 deserving women, 10 b. :e-
..- -- weekly Investments without inter
business and iaboring women are
.. distress Tor lack OF tridiHs
.- 10 money. and this scheme Is de-
'p relieve such temporary emba--
jp 10 date the association
49, -s. lost 90 cent by bad debts.
. r's-rF-s. the stimulus OF club
...r. and the advantage % club CO.
....'a are particularly useful 10 wo-
"ap work Yet their close confne-
-' eEaatigg labor, eight hours
UT longer forms q barrier 10 partici-
..'- ia club life unless the club meet
age t..I az q time when tGliers can
This faet vas clearly realized
l-e FIRST working girls clubs were
".'a O. handful 0f members, IT.
'''" le!A ana Philadelphia almost simul-
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
CLUBS FOR WOMANKIRD
Their Number in This Country
Is Over 1000.
CyDIyED MEMBERSHIP, $4,000

u.-5tb,; Rocks the Cradle Also wieids
,,,el with Good Efeet-Ciubs for
.r sri, of Purposes, but Domestic
....-,-. .rd Economy Are the irincipal
,,.,.,..-Workiug Girls aud Business
,,..1,sn lind Especial Benshts.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
Latest Styles in Sleeves.

oi'rNtS dit pt4ilS uldue WIN q Ddg;u OF
three tucks around the armhOle, so as to
keep them quite fiat, and yet give little
relief TO the severe outlines which not ev-
cry shoulder can do with. A sloping
shoulder line is once more the accepted
standard of beauty. For this reason ap-
parently We are in love with fichus, and
We are coming to scarves: the fichus are
made in batiste, in organdy. and in net.
and often in flowered muslin, but the
scarves are mostly white. In Paris they
are often made in silk. with fringed ends.
Here they are generally muslin. Our
grandmOthers wore soft sUrah silk, with
rich brocaded ends, blue and black finding
special favor. ana many gauze scarves
were worn at the beginning Of the century
with embroidered ends, so perhaps we shall
come 10 some Of these We are adopting
transparent yokes, collars and collar
bands, but the great art is to make them
as high and 10 higher than they are need
ed. It is great mistake to have them so
that they turn down in wear. a novel
collar band emanating from Paris is a
stitched plain band of ribbon. passing
through a large dull gold buckle al the
throat. and finished off in a pointed short
tab. 1t looks well for travelling and morn
Ppings are coming in, though they are
generally Of silk and unObtrusive. The
piping OF the future is satin, and in some
Of the tailor-made gowns is replacing
braiding and narrow ribbons. either in
black or white, or the color that matches
the gown. Rows of narrow white ciping
appear on some of the tailOr-nade skirts.
forming deep scailops. and are brought up
the skirts 10 the waist line. The little
jacket has a coat collar, with an an
plque OF turquoise velvet. The piping IS
carried round the jacket, which fastens
al the waist with two buttons Of blue
and gold enamel and opens in the front
20 show a chemisette Of tucked white
muslin and lace The satin pipings are
likely 10 sUpersede the chenille aad silk
embr0ideries. A lace dress trimmed with
black mOusseline had a design of tbs
kind in black satin. RaUdnitZ. in Paris.
has been trimming fOulards with lnser-
tiOns Of white net and Cipings of white
satin This is firm that adds becom-
ing black velvet collar 10 many OF their
thin ErH-GaG
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25
Meeting Wild Animals.

Have ever seen any bears on my mall
route? Yes, often IN the spring and fan
months when the beasts are migrating
Only last March / turned a bend in the
road among the foothills OF the Mogolion
Mountains, and there, not half mile
ahead, we're two black bears and two cubs
srlGging slowly along. / looked 20 ray
shooting irons, but l know enough about
sears never 10 wound or harm one unless
I know ] can certainly Kill 10 AZ ihe next
shot, or / know positively where there b.
an avenue OF escape open % me when
hard pressed ~ Hruln. A bear, unless
wounded or mad or crazy hungry, VIII
get out Of ones way a. the least chance
Of escape. So I put my hands 10 my
mouth and yelled AMI made hideous noises
10 inform the bear family % my approach.
The beasts stopped a second 90 my
first shout. looked back. then made Tor
the nearest hiding spot among the rocks.
by the time / reached the place where
the beasts had LEFT the road ! ha% nota-
ing Of them bur tracks. see coyotes
every week. but ! have never seen
mountain lion, and that's what ! should
really Ike 20 watch some day-
NO, / have no fear Of bandits. The
mail carry never had anything valuable
ln IT, and j Jet that fact be known every
where. Besides. the country through
which travel Is 50 -tter.y Eood for moth
ins that a Jack rabbit would have a hard
rustic for "A living fl 80. and bandits would
have hard picking OF the few poor. tat
tered pfospectOrs who 20 that way. II
should however. D. he'd Up ia b. sen
slhle. A. / have 5uat said. I never carry
and any bandit can look
through the mall pouch 10 his hearts
content before I'm going 20 he shot
However. 10 put my long practice at f-s-
srus into good Use rather than let any
ore Intentionally fun over me oa tA-
route I've never na1 the least 0ccaE.oa
for such an episode, and II IL noH the
least Of my troubles"
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25

row black velvet ribbon, and trimmed
with a mass of roses, shading from the
palest pink to the deepest damask, and
tied in the center of the front with a
stiftiy wired bow of turquoise green rib
bon.
White taffeta is used in many ways that
are new. II is made into coats and jack
cts, and even into long driving coats.
TCnics and polOnaises of white taffeta are
worn over UndeTskirts and bodices OF
lace, caught at the waist by a clasp or
button. \ touch of black is the acme of
smartness on these and other light gowns.
But another idea is a chou of shaded
pansy velvet, from light TO dark, on the
left side of the bodice, or yellow chou,
from delicate maize to rich orange. Pan
sy and orange appear to be the leading
cclors, but others are used. according to
the prevailing tone of the dress The idea
is TO give a strong dash of color some
where, and SO take away any chance OF
inSipidneSs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21

THE British are beginning to realize
what It is to fight blue.syed people.
However, their losses are triling In CON-
psrison TO the casualties during the
American civil war. At Petersburg the
First Maine heavy artillery lost 20 per
cent Of Its men In seven minutes. Al
Antietsm the First Texas lost SO per
cent during the days lighting. On July
2. 1863. the First Minnesota volunteers
charged at Gettysburg. The regiment
was already reduced to 262 officers and
men. OF these. In that charge, seventy
five we're killed and lao were wounded.
There were many instances OF the do.
struction OF entire regiments during
the civil war.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
COM MIrTEE COMING.

The senate committee on territories
will visit New Mexico and Arizona dur
Ing the holidays with q view Of inyes,i.
eating the actual conditions OF the two
territories applying for statehood. The
party consists OF Senator shoup, the
chairman Of the committee on territories.
Senator Clark, Of Wyoming; Chairman
Hull OF the house military committee;
Commissioner Hermann. Of the land
ONCE; Assistant Secretary OF War Meikle-
john; Governor Murphy. OF Arizona. and
Governor 0tero, OF New Mexico.
The distinguished party will arrive In
Albuquerque in q few days and will be
given receptions at every prominent city
Ia the territory. Albuquerque should
arrange . big reception for the visitors
and will no doubt do 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
Great salt Lake Disappearing.

The great salt lake is gradually drying
up. biologists claim that IL will be en-.
tirely gone In another century. There
will be nothing but a glistening bed Of
salt 10 mark the site OF enc OF the wond-
ers OF the world. This IL the way Of all
life, and yet we may prolong our stay on
earth II we will. No mortal Is free from
the mensc OF sickness, and yet II the
bowels are kept regular aud the blood
pure by occasional doses OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. much sickness may be
prevented. II cures oil such diseases a.
constipation, Indigestion dyspepsia. bill
i0usness and inactive liver or weak kid
neys. To avoid limitations be- surs that
q private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
Of the hottie.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21

Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller and her two interesting
little daughters. the excellent family OF
Captain Fuller, the commsndRnt at Fort
wlngate, came In from the north last
night and took rooms at the Sturges Eu
ropsan. There were at the territorial
capital for a day. Mrs. Fuller Is inter
viewing the big local stOrts to day for
the purpose OF purchasing holiday goods.
Mrs. Fuller and children will return IL
Fort Wingate tonight They made
many friends here during the Street
Fair and Carnival last September.
Leon Hertzog In the new clerk at the
store Of 81. Benjamin & Co A., on Rail.
road avenue. For the past year., on
leaving Los Lunas. Leon was In the big
city OF New York. he pihed for a 70.
turn TO this city. and WAS satisfied when
offered the above position.
Hon. william Audrews, OF Pittsburg,
Penn, came In from the north last night
and continued on south TO his valuable
mines In Sierra county. The gentleman
was accompanied south by II. J. Murray,
OF Las Cruces. and who IL the manager
OF the Andrews properties.
The Msgdslens student at the New
Mexico university. William Saunders.
will enjoy his holiday rest at the old
home In Magdalena The young man
vent south this morning.
What Is nicer for q Christmas present
for a woman who Ia q slave over an Old
cook stove than one OF those cheap steel
ranges at BOrradaile Il Co.'S, ll9 south
First street,
Ladies' come In early and make your
selections OF the new premiums received
Yesterday. No handsomer goods In the
city than these We are giving away. b.
Ilfeld II Co.
See our adv. on the first and second
pages. Read about the new premiums re-
ceiyed yesterday. Come In and see them
and make your selection. b. llfeld x Co.
We carry the largest stock OF carpets.
mating and linOleum In the territory.
and 0ur prices are the lowest. Albert
faber. Grant building.
The attending physician reports Mrs,
g. ID. Moore, who has been dangerously
Ill. considerably better, but still very
III.
Our new premiums came In yesterday.
Come In and soc the kind OF goods we
are giving TO u patrons. b HELD x
Co.
You will lind an elegant and large dis.
play OF sofa pillows and pillow tops. etc.
NJ Albert faber's.
DO not forget the paintings, chromos.
engravings and plants for the school
rooms.
Buy your husband q nice carving set
from whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
For over Fifty Tears.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRlED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup has
been used for over hfty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. II so0thes the
child. sOftens tha guIs. sIays all pain,
cures wind collie, hnt Is the best remedy
for disrrhea. II is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists In every part Of the
world. Twenty five cents q bottle. Its
value Ia incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
ny HARD WORK.

The Las Vegas Optic wants to know
where The CITIZEN got the money to pay
Its taxes. A glance over the advertising
columns and big subscription lists OF the
paper give the answer. THE CITIZEN
has made more money the past year than
any other paper In the southwest. and II
has been done by the hardest sort Of
work and keeping everlastingly at 1t,
The CITIZENS expenses In the past year
were over $4,000. and Its employees have
been paid In cash every Saturday night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
PIoTURRs

Leave Your Orders at q. A. Hudson's,
No. 1is North second street.
The latest fsds-just issued for the hol.
idsys-in flemish oak. flemish silver grey,
flemish Dutch antique oak. and shadow
boxes at G. A. Hudson's, No. ll8 north
Second street. Frames made to order,
and all work guaranteed TO be Hrst class
Now IL the time to leave your holiday
orders before the big rush.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
~ II was, did not mark the limit OF the

" Il was, did not mark the limit OF the
expansion OF evenue. The month OF
October showed a gain Of 100000 In
gross receipts, and Of 100000 In net re.
ceipts over 0ctobsr. 1895; while In the
four months ending with October, gross
earnings increased nearly 81, 0o0. 200. and
net more than $s.100.OOO. Going back
to January 1. for q base, the gross earn
ings Of ten months, at $34.60S. 900. sur.
passed those OF the same period last year
BY 81, 2 600, and the net earnings simi.
larry gained $4.i64,0 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-21
A SURE SURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use without a
Failure.

Twenty-Five Years Constant Use without a
Failure.
The first indication OF Group Is hosrse.
ness. and In a child subject 10 that dis
ease II NAV be taken as a sure sign OF
the approach cS, an attack. Following
this hoarsene.s Is q peculiar rough cough,
IL Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is given
~ soon ~ the child becomes hoarse, OF
even after the croupy cough appears, II
will prevent the attack. II IL used In
many thousands Of homes In this broad
land and never dissppoints the anxious
mothers We hsve yet to learn OF q sin
gle instance in which II has not proved
effectusl. No o'her preparation can
show such a record-twsnty five years
constant use without u failure. For sale
by all druggists.