davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
AT SIXES AND SEvENS,
Yesterdays Developments In the Beef
InNnSt lon ion ~ -----

lnNcStiHutiDu.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Dr. w. D..
Blgelow. chemist of the agricultural de-
partmcnt. told the Wade court OF In
'qulry to-day that the canned corn beef
wus wholesome and nutritious pro-
duct-even more nutritious than fresh
beef because Of the preponderance of
.proteids. He also gave the details Of
his general investigation into the can
ned beef supply, showing the meat to
be n generally satisfactory ration.
Prof. Mallet. professor OF chemistry
at the University Of Virginia. present.
cd a contrary view. He expressed the
opinion that achemical analysis was not
q sufficient test OF the character OF 4
food product, saying TINT various con-
ditlons necessarily must be considered.
He did not regard the canned roast beef
n desirable ration.
Rudolph X. Splccr. an undertaken, of
Harrisburg. Pa. said he had discover
ed crystalline salts on the refrigerator
beef In Porto Rico. which reminded him
OF powders used in embalming.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
Dead at her Husbands Grnvc.

YORK. Pa, April 13.-AIrs. Emma
Weist, widow of the late DR.. John
Welst. fell dead on the grave of her
husband. In Greenmount cemetery. this
afternoon. Accompanied by her sister
she visited the cemetery. While her
sister was engaged In another section
OF the ground she visited her husbands s
grave. and was fatally stricken. Some
time later the sister found the body
PROSTATE over the grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
Good Worls or Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-President
Mckinley to-day received dispatch
from DR.. schurmann, president of the
Philippine commission, now at Manila.
The message says that the proclamn-
ton recently issued had done great
good, and that FillpInos are visiting
the commissioners every day to express
their satisfaction and their desire to be-
come citizens of this country. The
message also stated that FIlipinos COM
Ing into Manila declare that Agulnal-
dos government Is tyrnnnical and that
many natives are desertlng from his
standard each day. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
To Fight or Leeislntc.

WASHINGTON. April 13-General
Joseph Wheeler was at the white house
to-day. He said that he desires active
duty in the Philippines, and II not as
expects to resign before the FIfty-sixth
Congress meets to take his seat In the
house OF representatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
Death of Mrs. Mary j. Motlcr.
peclnl Dispatch to tho Intellirenecr

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, April 13-
Information was received at Charles
Town to-day OF the death OF Mrs. Mary
Jane Motler, relict OF the late s. Clay
Motler. at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. Knapp, in Pittsburgh. Pa, at an
advanced age. She Is survived by
children, rs follows: Captain Albert
Motler, Of Washington. D. c.; Virgil
and Mrs. Knapp, of Pittsburgh; Will
lam! Mrs. Grirf and Miss Lucy Motler,
OF this city. The remains will DO
brought to this city for intcrment to-
marrow .H.I|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14

insurgents in vicinity OF Zamboanga
OF the arms and armament Of the
Spanish gunboats, which were to be-
come the property Of the United States.
They say that General Otis has with
held payment for any Of these boats
until they were delivered to him at Mo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
Ncatl,cr Eorccast lor ro.dnx,

Z For West Virginia, increasing cloudI.
mesa. with probably showers In extreme
northern portion Friday; southerly winds.
Saturday fair md cooler. lHS-Th
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, probably
showers and thunder storms Friday, with
cooler in western portion: hiSh southwest
erly Winds. Saturday fair md cooler.
For Ohio, probably showers and cooler
crly winds. Saturday fair.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday, as observed
by c. Sshncpf, druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was as follows:
a. m,.............. iilS y. m.............. 50
. Il. m.............. HlI p. n,.,.....,,,,,,,, rs
j. m...............-.. sol Fair. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14

attention than anything else he sold,
and these utternnces were applauded
with some show OF spirit.
j. d. Stanchfield. responding to
rhomas Jefferson" had much diff
Guilty in making himself heard. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-14
(Slgned)

The defense objected strenuously to
the minute book. saying thnt although
the 100000 note bears Senator Quay's
Endorsement, he knew nothing whatever
of the letter from Haywood, and had
nothing to do with the Juggling Of state
money indicated by 1t.
The district attorney claimed that the
loan was virtually made to Senator
Quay. and that Haywood received in
terest on the deposit. Judge Blddle
suh he would overrule the objection,
as the offer tended TO prove the exist
ence OF n conspiracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
SAD AFFAIR IN HARTFORD

Hartford, June 22.-Mrs. Hulda Hol- stein, wife of I. Holstein, a diamond setter at Henry Kohn & Sons, died suddenly of heart disease at her home. No. 2S Morgan street, at Il o'clock last night.
 Mrs. Holstein had been in good health recently, but some time ago had heart trouble. The members of her family believe that her death was caus- ed by fright received yesterday noon, when her husband was knocked down by young woman on bicycle. He was crossing the street in front of his house at the time. The bcyclist was thrown from her wheel, but was not in- jured. She apologized. MT Holstein's 8 leg was badly bruised, but he was able to attend to his business. His wife saw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
MEMORIAL TABLET
At the Zunder School-Unveiling To.
 Morrow.

At the Zunder School-unveiling To-
 Morrow.
 Invitations are out, issued by the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., to the unveiling and presentation of a memorial tablet to be placed on Zunder school building. to mark the spot where stood the house of General David and Mary Clap Wooster. The exercises will take place at half-past three o'clock to- morrow. Historic papers by Mrs. T. W. Curtiss and Mrs. Knous will be read later in Trinity chapel.
 Among the invited guests are four women who have served as regents of the Danbury chapter, D. A. R., which chapter is named for the Revolutionary heroine who is also honored by the To- cal chapter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
RROWW & DURHAM,
 Complete House EnrnlsherA Orange and Center Sts.

citement.
 Mrs Holstein leaves six children Mrs Maurice Levy, Mrs M. Fl. Cole, Edwin J. and Joseph S. of this city, Samuel Holstein of Syracuse and Mrs. Theodore Schneider of Hoboken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court

June 18th, 1890 ( New Haven, in said District, deceased. George J. Brush and Vim. w. Farnay1 ! Executors, having made written Application praying the time limited for filing the In-E ventory of said estate be extended, as by said application on file in this Court moro fully appears, 1t is ORDERED - That said application ba heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District. in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application ard of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order threa tion In said District. By order of C0nrt,
 je20 St ALBERT F. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
District of New Hayen ss Probate Courtx
 Inn C1St 1 r

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 June 21st, 1S99. Q Haven, In said District minor.
 Charles B. Warner and Mabel s. Warnery husband and wife, having made written ap- plication for an order. authorizing and em, towering them to sell and convey certain real estate of said minor, as by said appli- cation on file in this Court more fully ap-l pears, it is
 heard and determined at q Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. In said District on the 26th day of June, 1s99 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of tine hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in< said District
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAvELAND. je22 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
HAMDEN TOWN MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will be Special Town Meeting held at the Town Hall in the Town of Hamden on the 26til day of June, 1899, at two o'clock in the uf- ternoon, for the purpose of taking action upon the following matters, viz: First-To vote an appropriation for good roads under State aid.
 Second-To build bridge at the "New Dam," so called.
 Third-To vote in reference to what part of the tution-fee shah be paid of any child that attends High School in another town. ing the Seectmen to erect and maintain notices at all private ways which are. or may be, thrown open to the public.
 H. D. JOHNSON,
 $. T. COOK,
 PATRICK NOLAN,
 Selectmen of Hamden Iamd1n, Conn.,, June 20, 1890. is-c-1 5s 5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
CEL HER NINETY
 EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Asenath Howe, the oldest wo- man in Stratford celebrated on We'd nesday her ninety-eighth birthday anni- versary at the residence of Mrs. Chaun- cey Palmer, with whom she has made her home for several years. Her many friends and neighbors called on her. She is the daughter of Israel Howe, who was member of the Continental army and is the last surviving member of a family of twelve children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
GINGER .ALEs
2 snnoStly look alike

smoStly look alike. ;, s,sSI;ss 5sT < .:3 x x x. < < :.' : : . x: < < < ]: X ; : k: !. : z 5 ]:
 Some of the different brands seeH sa M aHs 4ls1 q taste aIike-first of. &5NASTR7AIEN
 You begin to notice the RE@--sss7 w difference when the Ale has hEASN M been in you awhile. The ESS V rightly made kinds do not H@aMI N leave an unpleasant aftertaSte Vs,ls y or feeling of vague distress
 in ones stomach.i
 The Brown, Jo nes or Smith bands, made after receipts copied fromrsome "Barkeeper's Complete Manual and put out under various limitations of Belfast labels, won't do. They do just what pure and real Ginger Ale never does-upset the internal organs causing a rebellion and nausea that only aggravates thirst.
 VARTRAY GINGER ALE is make in Buffalo, New York, from double distilled water, after the for mula employed by the Mineral Water manufacturers in Ireland. The result is an Ale as pure and as good as any made-if you go by the taste and etfect--not label.
 It costs less than any Ginger Ale of equal quality sold anywhere, simply because it pays no Government duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
Proposals for Printing Laws.
State of Connecticut, Office Secretary of the State,

Office Secretary or the SDate,
 Hartford, June 22, 1890. Seated proposals for printing and binding in pamphlet form twenty-five thousand copies of the Public Acts of 1899, together with an abstract of the ConDtroller's Re port and summary of the funds and indebt. edness of the State. the Constitution and proposed laws, in accordance with speciti- cations furnished on application, will be received at this office until F o'clock, noon, on Monday, July 3, 1899.
 HUBER CLARK,
 je23 Ct Secretary of the State. To the Board of County Commissioners for New Haven County:-
 l hereby apply for a license to sell spir- ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at 323 State street. Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of church edifce or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice or public library.
 CHARLES D. IHNE, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay- CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse tine application of the above named for such license. Dated at New Haven this 22d day of June, A. D. 1899, F. D. Grave, Edward F. Bishop, ". J. Sheehah, Edward c. Ross. Frederick H. Brethauer. je23 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
FERRY'S

NEW BAKERY, No. 25 CHURCH STREET..
 opposite Polls Tbeater, is now open fof business, and we would desire to return thanks to the citizens of New Haven ana surrounding towns for their liberal patron- age of the past 39 years, and now hope to merit a continuance of the same few yearns longer. Come and see what you can Rees for your money. <
 my17 If r. FERRY. Manarar sEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
1aaamts.

One cent a word for each insertion, five cents word for full week, seven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23

SITUATION by a respectable girl for gen. eral housework; reference if required- Call at 46 FRANK STREET,
 je23 2tp for two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do general housework; willing to go shore or country Inquire at je23 ftp S05 GRAND AVE-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
CLAIRVOYANT

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D.-Home 27 High
 street, near Crown Consultation on Mel1i!!E. cal Personal and Business matters, $1.OOtAE Doctor treats all chronic diseases with or
 without medicine. Hours: to 12 m. ]; I to 7 3 p. m:, and evenings. Sundays, 10 tod.
 Glass, Fridays D. m. saa1a8N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
MRS. 5. A. GLADWINsS Endowment Acencv.

1o2 oRANGE STREET, Bowditch Build1ns.
 tions; 10 years experience. CoachrnS1.8 farm hands, porfers, girls for general h0uS9s
 work, .waitresses, etc.; Germans, Swede8i8 and those requiring superior help ca4 bs furnished at the above office. German ma
 English snoken fsS1 1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best d7 rf

A CAkRIAGE ALWAYS ready to attend depot calls; also carriage and careful driver always found at the depot. GALWEY'S, 866 State st, TelephOne number, S5S.3. d6 tfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
FOR SATE,

ELEGANT mahogany grand upright piano, O.00 taken for debt can be bought for SloO.0O Warrant for years will hold good by the maker. Address
 je21 It P. O. BOX atf CYtvs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-23
geaI Estate.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOIL KENE. FLAT eight rooms, 1S0 LAWRENCE ST..
 between Orange street and Whitney ave- nue; improvements. Inquire on prem iseS. ap21 If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16
NOBLE DEED OF A NEWSBOY.
Takes the Padding from HIS Crutch
to Relieve the Distress
of Il Horse.

A small act of kindness sometimes
thrills the heart of the beholder, espe-
cially If the act is performed without
thought of observation and quite with
out the hope that il will be known and
applauded. 4 correspondent OF the
Companion, a physician of Minneapo-
lis, has sent us-''not for publication, ;
he says, but simply that you may
know 1.-THE story of very touching
deed of humanity, which it surely will
do nothing but good to tell of.
In front of the Masonic temple, in
Minneapolis, in which building he ply
stefan has his Office, little cripple is ac
customed TO sell newspapers. lie is a
sufferer from infantile paralysis of a
cerebral type, and also has hairlip.
He seems at sad disadvantage in this
eager and busting world.
The other day horse attached to an
ash-cart was standing on the street,
on his crutch selling papers. Some
how, the boy discovered that the horse
had a CALLED shoulder.
As the doctor watched him from his
window, the boy cast about for some
thing with which 10 relieve the poor
horse. Finding nothing else, he ripped
off from the top of his crutch the cloth
stuffed with felt which eased the .crutch
to his own armpt, and tied it with two
strings to tho horses collar, so that it
would cover the place where the collar
bore upon the raw shoulder.
81 had just time" the doctor says, ito
see him finish the work and bobhle
away on his depleted crutch with a
haste that made me think he feared the
owner might catch him al it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16
EARNINGS OF PLAYWRIGHTS.
More Than One Native Drama Has
Coined Its Author over
100000.

Dramatists of established reputafio
write plays only upon order. Their or
binary proponents are $500 upon the
delivery of a scenario and $500 more
upon the completion of a play. IF the
finished work does not realize expecta-
TONS" writes Franklin Fyles of The
Theater and Its People" in Ladies
Home Journal, "or if the manager for
any other reason does not desire to put
it on the stage, the money paid is for
feited after a certain lapse of time and
the ownership reyerts to the authon
But if the manager decides to proc, ace
the piece the author receives percent
age of the gross receipts. usually five
per cent, payable weekly. after the
amount previously advanced has been
deducted. Ordinarily it increases with
the amount of money taken in. More
than one native drama has earned $780,
600 forts author. A dozen have yielded
$4,000 each: three times as many $685.
900 and Goodly number $4,000"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16
POWER FROM A DISTANCE.
Southern California Has the Most
Notable Electric Transmission
Plant in Existence.

To-day the most notable transmits
sion plant in existence, says Cassier's
Magazine, is that of the Southern Cali
fornia Power company, designed to
carry 10000 horsepower at $4,000 volts
over SO miles OF line from the power
house to the town of Los Angeles. The
Southern California power house Is sit
uated nj the base of the San Bernardino
mountains, on the Santa Ana river, and
the power water intake is at the june
ton of Bear creek and the Santa Ana
river, about seven miles below the ia
nous Bear creek dam. The water in
this river, like all waters in southern
California, is owned by water com
panies, and as soon as ii reaches the
valley it is led OFF in irrigation bitches
in different directions. Under these
conditions, any power company using
the water must not interrupt the flow,
and the regulation of the water wheels,
which are used, must be by DETECTING
nozzles. The water is carried about 80
miles, so per cent. of which is through
tunnels, and the rest of the canal is
open masonry and wooden fumes. The
elevation at the intake is 1922 feet
above sea level. ana that of the power
house 1910 feet. The difference, less
the grade Of the canal, gives static
head of 7S5 feet on the wheels.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16
JUSTICE BY WIRE.
A Case in Kansas That Was Con-
Quoted Over the Bong-Dts-
lance Telephone.

This country is right up to date in
its legal methods, says the Abilene
(Kan) Reflector. Lately warrant was
issued from Chapman for the arrest of
"a party charged with assault and bat
terry. The defendant heard of it, but
was not arrested, keeping out of the
way. He employed Senator Hessin, OF
Manhattan, to take care Of the case for
him. 1t was not a serious matter and
the defendant was guilty. So Mr.. Hessin
calledupon the long-distance telephone
the justice of the peace in Chapman
who had jurisdiction of the case and
inquired if the case was pending, and
learned that ii was. He then called
County Attorney Smith, at Abilene,
who in turn called the justice into a CON
ference The result was that Mr.. Hes
sin entered the appearance of the de-
PENDANT at Chapman, SO miles away.
| by phone; pleaded guilty for him by
phone and the justice imposed fine
Of five dollars and costs by phone. and
Mr.. Hessin RENTED il by draft in after
noon mail. Presumably justice may be
/ dispensed after awhile without court
houses or the formality Of trials therein
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16

The new lines of railroad now in pro
cess of construction by the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company are
at present affording opportunities to get
in and grow up with country that j,
sure to grow, that are not likely TO Occur
again.
The new lines penetrate the richest
regions in Western Iowa and Mime.
sofa, where there was ample room for {
railroad. The towns along these new
lines, located and managed by the rail
way Company, are to-day Offering rare
chances for investments and locations
The country is rich and the towns vii
surely thrive.
Prices of lots ere still low Investors
and business men of all classes viii fine
it to their advantage 10 investigate
The choice timber lands Of Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan are also wei
worth looking into.
Apply for particulars to
J. F. CLEVELAND, Land Commission
er,
C. &N w. Ry, Chicago, Ill.
2t35.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16

There are few living generals who
have been called upon to command
more than 100000 men in time of peace,
but that lot has recently fallen to the
Haeseler. He is the commanding gen
eral of the Sixteenth army corps. sta
toned at Metz, and he was intrusted
with the chief command during the
recent army maneuvers, which took
place on ground made memorable by
the conflict of lS70-71. The maneuyers
lasted more than a week. and -four com
plete army corps, an entire cavalry di-
vision and more than 100000 men took
part, under the personal observation of
the general. The second in command
was Gen. Won Falkenhausen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-11-16
TEA CARAVANS FROM CHINA.
The Enormous Business That Is Done
the Caravan Route
Through siberia.

The newspaper published in Tomsk,
called the Siberian Latest News, gives
some very curious details about the
Russian tea caravans that transport
thousands of tons of tea from China
and distribute it in various parts of ST.
IBERIA and Russia. During the first 20
days of January last 5000 sleighs laden
with tea passed through the city of
Tomsk. The ordinary size of these tea
caravans is from so to 20 sleighs,
though sometimes from 200 to 800 are
included IN one caravan. The average
load is five bales, each weighing from 10
to 1870 pounds.
Five sledges are fastened together
drawn by one horse, and Que man at
tends to the detachment. TO the rear
sledge of each group are tied a bundle
of hay and a measure of oats, so that
the horses may feed during the march,
This facilitates progress, for the cara
van does not need to halt for the pur-
pose or haiting the horses. As the horse
in front, however, does not have any
thing to eat before him his place in the
caravan must be changed occasionally
to give him an opportunity to eat his
lunch.
The caravans travel night and day.
The only halts during the "a hours are
in the villages where the weary horses
are exchanged for fresh animals The
drivers sleep on the sledges. while trav-
cling, in spite of the severe cold.