davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Estcrl,azy's Safe Conduct.

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Arrangcments have
been made to give Major, Comte Ferdl-
nand Esterhazy n virtual safe conduct
TO testify before the court of cessation
In the Dreyfus revision inquiry, the
comtc having forwarded to NJ. Niazeau,
first president OF the court. synopsis
of the evidence he Is prepared to give,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
4 Fricllti'ul ISlun,lcr

VIII often cause q horrible burn. sail
cut or bru!se. Ducklen's Arnlca S,rt
the best In tho world, will kill The NJ:
and promptly heal 1t. Cures old sTs
fever sores. ulcers. boils. felons. cau
all skin eruptions. Best pile curi-
earth. Only % cents 4 box. Cure gun
anteed. Sold By Logan Drug Co., dru
SlstS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

We are authorized TO guarantee every
bottle OF Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy,
and IL not satisfactory to refund the
money to the purchaser. There is no
better medicine made for lu grippe,
colds and whooping cough. Price o5
and Soc per bottle. Try It. For sale
by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
.IsHANl,s oCToRooNs.

John W. 1sham's octoroons will APP
pear at the Grand Opera House the
first half OF the week, beginning to-
night, In an entirely new programme,
which they successfully produced last
summer. The Octoroons have been do
Ing q most phenomenal business. pre-
senting q new musical farce entitled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

Quite number of teachers IN DIFF
ferent parts of the city have been kept
away from school during the past week
by the prevailing disease. In grippe. but
their places have been acceptabiy filled
by substitute teachers. Miss Sarah
Lewis, OF Isitchie school, Is among the
number thus detained. but Miss Bertha
Rothermund Is doing good work In her.
place. THE PEDAGOGuE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Reduced Time TO Havana.

Il NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--At noon to-
morrow, train service will be started
from Jersey City over the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Plant system, which
will.reduce the time OF travel to Hnvn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

The present legislature ought, by all
means, to pass n compulsory school
law that will compel attendance. The
one passed by the last legislature does
not apply to Wheeling, SO say the law
yers that were employed by our board
Of education to decide upon 1t. Our
worthy attorney general decided other
wise. but 1t Is not enforced in Wheel
Ing. the very place where It's enforce
ment would do the most good. Gentle
men legislators. let the law have no
ambiguity about 1t. after this session
OF the Legislature closes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Thrcc COM
missioners from Glasgow arrived on
the ST. Louis to lay before President
Mckinley and his cabinet particulars
regarding the Glasgow exhibition to be
held In 1901. They are r. Crawford,
Thomas Mason and Michael Simons.
They are former members OF the cor
poration OF Glasgow and were ap-
pointed commissioners by the Lord
Provost OF that city. They are accom-
panied by j. II. Smith. editor OF the
Glasgow Evening News. lie comes
here 10 study American journalism.
TO CUitEA COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo oulnine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund tho money IL
Il fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. 3. G. on each tablet, mwf )
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

at the meeting Of the educational as
ISOLATION held in Wheeling, the subject
Of pensions for teachers. a committee
was appointed TO memorinlize the leg
is'ature to pass law making the mat
ter legal. 1t Is hoped that this commit
tee will see to 1t that this is attended
TO. There will be no trouble In getting
this done, for the legislators cannot be
opposed to 1t. /. e.. they cannot have
good reasons for opposing it. In very
few years good fund could be raised
for the use of those men and women
who have spent their lives for the good
of others. and have not been able from
their meager salaries to lay up any,
thing for the time that must come to
all who live to n good old age, when
they will be unable to follow any en-
ploymeRt.
As to how this fund can be raised
can be decided on after the necessary
legal steps have been taken In the mat
ter. but 1t IS certain that many thou,
sands of dollars can soon be secured, IL
all those who ought to be interested In
the matter will do what they cnn to
make K success. Some think those
teachers who do not expect to continue
very long In the work, will not care to
contribute. This can be remedied by
allowing those who contribute for n,
number OF years and then leave the
profession to draw out what they have
paid in. But all these matters OF de-
tail will he for the future. What we
wish now Is to get the matter In form
that the work can begin at once A
great deal more money can be raised
by entertainment and beuueStS than
by tax on the teachers, although every.
teacher who Joins the association viii,
pay into the treasury in proportion to
the amount OF salary received. There
should be no trouble In having suit
able bill passed. to allow the matter TO
be. gotten INTO legal shape
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

On Thursday Of last week the prlnci-
pal and teachers OF the Eighth ward
school were favored with visit from
the commissioners Of the school. in a
body. Some Of the teachers. perhaps,
felt little shaky as the three district
fathers marched into the school in n
row." but they soon found they came
on n friendly visit. und everything
then passed on as usual. These visits
viii do much good and 1t is hoped that
this good start In the new year will be
kept up. and that we may have their
presence often. Mr.. Schrebe. the new
commissioner. bears the. honors meek
~. and by his genial bearing causes the
teachers to feel tina. he Is friend. The
same has long been known Of the other
two commissioners, Messrs. Schaub and
Mcconnell. Some pleasant words were
spoken by them to both teachers and
pupils as they passed from room to
room. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
SCHOOL MELANGE.

All who heard the lecture Of DR.. ]. II.
Raymond at the high school halt. on
Friday night, were we'll repaid for any
trouble experienced In going to and
, from, through the bad weather. Such
lectures Will do for all who hear them.
what the life and labor OF John Stuart
Mil did fol, the world Of mankind :at
large. J. c., made It srandcr. greater
and better. The oftcner DR.. Raymond
Is heard the more are his hearers con-
WINGED that the board Of regents OF our
state university did the wise thing
when they elected him to the presf-
dency Of our state university. The day
has come when the West Virginia Uni
Verslty ranks among the very frs. of
the land. and it will very soon lead, II
1t continues to grow MS 1t has done
during the past two years.
The teachers of Wheeling, and all
others who may attend the Doctors
course OF lectures. nre surely under
obligations to City Superintendent of
Schools Anderson In giving them the
privilege of enjoying such n treat with
out money and without price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21
The no principal trusts of thi

The Ilo principal trusts of this
country employ 3g547,ooo people
the majority of them being vo-
tiers. That they will use coercion
to force this vast army to vote the
ticket of the party which protects
them and best represents their in
terests in the national campaign
mex yeer.there can be no doubt.
They did it in 1896 and will do it
iii 1900. Does any one think for
one moment that these trusts would
throw this vote to William .
Bryan7 If not, why? Will they
not + this vote into support
ing the republican party, state and
national? And if so, why? These
are questions which The UNION
would like some good Mark Hanna
republican to answer. We will
gladly print the reply and bear all
the expense of such publication.
Stand up, you disciples of "na-
tional HONOR and defend your
cause
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21
Cheap Methods.

Friends Of Colonel Frost in this state,
says a special from Mitchell, aided by
friends Of some of the subordinate Off
GERS, who would thus be IN the line Of
promotion, are making an effort to
have him appointed "a b~rigadler gener.
al iand to that end are securing endorse
ments to present to A~djutant General
COrbin. While the colonel has won
the esteem Of his men since hostilities
broke out, it is not believed he will be
strongly endorsed by the leading men
OF the state. esp~eciaIly'the republicans.
b remember the stand he took in
politics last year, when he did every
thing in bis power to bring about the
reelection Of Governor Lee. 1t IS not
believed the congressional delegation
from this state under these circum-
stances will feel like Drawing the opin-
ion of their party by backing him for
prOmotion,-Journal.
The poor decrepit old Journal is
the first republican (for 1oc per
line) paper to confess the cheap
methods and general smallness of
out lately elected republican con-
gresSmen and the members of the
republican party in this state.
Perhaps the confession!Swas an
oversight but it is none the less
true. The p. d. o. Journal admits
that Col. Frost '.shas won the es-
teem0of his men since hostilities
broke out,' but that cuts little fig
ure when the question for promo
ton comes up for consideration.
His objectionable crime seems to
be that he supported Gov. Lee in
the canvass of last year. Col.
Frost supported the men and the
party which he believed stood for
the best interests of the state,
hence he has forfeited his chances
of promotion at the hands of the
''powers that be-" His personal
valor is of no consequence. 1t
takes a "political pull'-a "stand
into cure promotion, SO the
, Journal tells us.
; There is a good deal of truth in
the Journals confession, but it's a
{ hard criticism on the party and it's
congressman. The decrepit old
sheet should be careful or it will
express an opinion of its own
something it has heretofore not
| been guilty Of.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21
RAPID CITY $500 z city syr

alton, on the, main line of the Fremont, Elk,
morn 4 Missouri Valley Railroad. 1t has eight
churches; two miles of street railway; gas and
slectric light plants; perfect system OF water
works; second largest works In the world Tor
the treatment Of gold ore by the chlorination
process; extensive iron foundry and machine
shops. largest Touring mills in the state; lies
but ~ miles from some Of the largest and rich,
est deposits of gold. silver, copper, iron, mica
and 1 iuin America; extensive steam tile and
pressed brick works; U. s. government Indian
school, land Office and weather signal station;
oroad sti Q It's: massive business blocks; beauti-
;ul parks; state school OF mines; two banks;
four newspapers; at the edge Of the greatest
range stock country In the west shipments for
1898. 81 ,OoO, OOO); on Rapid river, the largest
stream In the Black Hills; county seat OF Pen
nington county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21
What Is Needed.

While in the main agreeing with all
The Beacon Light says under the arti-
Gle. mo New PARTIES" we wish to say
that We have the utmost confidence in
the sincerity of the Populists who
brought about the Cincinnati call and
proposed the names of Barker and DON
nelly for presidential candidates. We
know most of them personally and be-
lieve their motives to be good and pure,
We have not so far been able to concur
in their Judgment. We see no need of
a new party for Populists. If they IAN
not find what they want in the Peoples
Party. then the organization Of a new
party is useless. What the Peoples
Party needs is reorganization. activity
and a move forward all along the line
ana all side shows abolished. Winter
set Ga. Review.
DR.. Niles Pain Pills cure Neuralgia.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21

The future of Cuba ought to be def
nitely settled without further delay.
The uncertainty that prevails is inter-
fering with the revival OF business and
industry there and is keeping away
u people of energy ,and capital who
would do much for the development of
the island. People naturally desire to
know under what kind of a government
they are going to live before they in
vest their money and risk the lives Of
themselves and families.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
These are strange sentiments to
come from a paper which earnestly
supports McKinley's Spanish pol
icy. They would have been more
timely a year ago when. the Fill
pinos were asking for some assur-
ance as to the future government
OF their country. he"uncertainty
which prevailed" is what started
the benevolent assimilation and
has wound up IN terminal agrees
sion." If "the future Of Cuba
should be settled without delay"
why wouldn't the same policy
have been a pretty good thing in
the Philippines last year? The
Filipinos naturally desired to
know what kind Of a government:
they were going to live under"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21

and that's what caused the trouble.
Right now The UNION ventures
the assertion that if we have four
years more of Mckinleyism Cuba
will never e a solitary day Of in
dependence. Mark that, dear
reader.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21
Cost of imperialism.

The war claims are piling up. In our
settlement with Spain We agreed to pay
the American claims for losses during
the war. They will amount to over
$40, 600, 900 in Cuba alone. Now come
England, Germany and France asking
for immense allowances for property
destroyed in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. After paying $40. 600, 900
for the bare privilege Of conducting a
foreign war we will have to pay $780,
600. 900 more on account of the reckless
destruction of private property while
carrying on the war we bought. I'm
perialism is proving an expensive lux
ury in more ways than one. but that
will make little difference at Washing.
ton so long as the rich men get all the
benefits and poor men pay all the ex-
pense. Omaha Nonconformist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21

Try Tonner's Vienna loaves. The
biggest and best loaf of bread ever
sold in Rapid City at 8 cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-21

condemn the whole crime and all
those who are responsible for its
commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-09
An ANIMATED LETTER.
Mrs. Minor Denies Wishing the =. -.
q. 10 become Exclusive.

AT the meeting of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. held 3t Lee Camp Hall yes
terdav. a letter was read from Mrs. Il. &.
Minor. explaining her motion made at
the last meeting Of the Daughters that
there should be created an advisory
board of gentlemen. and suggesting that
among its duties should be the passing
upon all applications for membership.
Mrs. Minor says that 90 her INFINITE
surprise. and. ! may say, with some IN
dignation. | find the proposed action mas
been construed by some persons rs being
an effort on my part TO establish an ex-
elusive sort of club in which admission
20 the United Daughters of the Contede-
racy should require prominence III loca'
standing
She says her object. and sole object
was to prevent the entrance into the Or
ganiZatlon OF persons not entitled 10 niehl-
berships and 10 avoid debarring those
whose papers were satisfactory, though
not appearing SO to women. She thlnhs
Confederate veterans much better judges
of such matters. The letter is quite ami
mated. IL was received with great APP
plause.
In her report of the state Of the Winnie
Davis monument fund. Mrs. Alfred Gray
stated that she had called a meeting
for February 18th, at which time designs
for the monument will be considered anc
the contract awarded. The committee
hopes 10 have the monument unveiled al
the meeting Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy here in June OF this
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-09
MARRIED N THE EARLY MORNING
Miss Higgins Weds Mr. Powell
Other NmptlnIs.

other Nuptinls.
Mr.. John Powell and Miss Maggie Ilig-
gins were married on yesterday morning
at o'clock at the Sacred-Heart church
The marriage took place at high nuptial
mass. and was celebrated by Rev. Father
o'Reilly. assisted by Father Carne and
Father Donovan.
The altar was exquisltely decorated by
Hammond with palms and cut-howers.
The bride was dressed in a fawn-colored
tailor-made gown of Venetian cloth, ana
carried a bouquet Of brides roses. Her
two bridesmaids- Misses Della Powell ana
Rose Franklin-were dressed In pure
white organdie. with Gainsborough mats
OF black velvet and plumes and black
gloves. They carried pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. John Powell. ana
the ushers were Messrs james Davis
/ Harry Forstman. John Ryan, Wilton cos
bv and James Bahen. Professor Moses
STEMS Orchestra played delightfully."- du-
ring the ceremony.
The bride is the youngest daughter or
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins ana enjoys
great popularity. The groom Is the Sc
! cond SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell
and Is a valued employee Of the Chesa-
| peake and Ohio.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Powell left for an eXtehdeu
northern tour.
MITCHELL-LEONARD.
! Mr. Edward Mitchell and Miss Katie
p Leonard were married yesterday al
| ternoon at 3:l5 o'clock at St. Patrick
/ church. Father Tiernan performed the
| ceremony. The bride was dressed In a
| toilor-made suit OF brown CLOTH with nat
! and gloves TO match. and carried hand
| some houauet OF pearl roses. She had no
attendants. Mr. Hansrord Mitchell
| brother OF the groom. acted as ms peal
man and Mr.. Henry Leonard, brother OF
! the bride. was the usher.
| The bride Is "a daughter Of Mr.. w j.
| Leonard. and IL a very popular youls
] lady. The groom Is the foreman OF ths
| Chemical Works, of which he Is valued
| employee.
| NJ, and Mrs. Leonard left on the Rich
mond and Danville for Baltimore. They
viii be- al home 70 their friends on tneli
return on Denny street
| TWO HENRICO COUPLES.
| Mr. Thomas J. Davis and Miss Florence
+ Mann were married last night az
o'clock al the parsonage OF the flhe'
| Street Baptist church. Rev. j. b. Hutsor
oficiating. The groom occupies an Official
| rosition al the State Pententiary, anc
| rs baan connected with the prison toi
| eleven wears. His bride is the attractive
| dauohter or Constable j. c. Mann, o
| Henrico. The young couple nave many
a license was issued In Henrico yester
dav to Mr.. George w. Wynant ana Mrs
Mary T.. Tinsley. Mr.. Wynant Is prlhte
and lives In Richmond. Ills brlde-eiec'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-09
FRENCH TRIAL REVISION BILL
Report of Measure Ia Deputies-DiS-
cussion to UeUin To-NOrroW.

PARIS February SIN the Chamber OF
IDENTITIES to-day Nj Reuault- t-Morhere'
deputy for the First District of Mayenne
and reporter TO the committee having III
charge the governments bill amending
the law dealing with revision proceedings
i'm criminal cases. submitted the commit
tees report, which will be discussed on
Friday.
In an interview this evening NJ. Re
nault- Morliere said that the report cha-
racterized the bill as an emergency mea-
sure. but the committee had eluciua'ed
nothing to justify such an amendment
of the law as had been proposed. Sucl
eNaggerated importance. ne remarked
had been attached by underilngs. Inc
Judee Of the criminal chamber or the
Court Of Cessation had been shadoWed by
detectives. ana this together with the
evidence of the Mazau "dossier,' proved
their entire innocence of the charges oi
partiality brought against them by NJ
Ouesnav de Beaurepaire.
NJ. Renault- -Morliere added that II was
his intention merely To read the report
i'm the Chamber. abstaining from any
comment on il. If. however. he should be
subject 10 any violence. he would leave
the tribune and if compelled 10 mention
the name OF NJ. dc Beaurepalre. ne would
unouallfedly denounce the latter's atti-
tude
In the lobbies of Parliament the opinion
still prevails that the government VIII
carry the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-09
ACU|NALOO WEAKEkS'
casks for CessatiOnOfH Hosti|ites
and a Conference,
HIS INFLUENCE DESTROYED.
His Army DiSinteSrated and Filipino
People Displaying White Flags.
OTIS TO HAVE FREE HAND.
whatever Tie Wishes to DO With Re-
spect to Aguinaldo's Application.
VIII Re Authorized to DO.

WASHINGTON. February S.-There was
g. almost complete release to-day Of the
tension under which the rapid occurrence
~ events in the Philippines has held the
OH cials Of the administration since the
first startling news from Manila Saturday
leh.t This was brought about through
thc receipt of a bulletin from General
otis. summing up the latest results Of the
lighting he has had with the natives. The
statement that Aguinaldo's influence had
been destroyed. and that the Filipino
leader was seeking for a cessation of hos
tilitios and for a conference, was most
acceptable, and was interpreted as an adj
mission that he had realized his terrible
mistake IL Is entirely improbable that
he will be able 10 restore anything like
the status quo, or TO obtain anything like
.he same terms as were possible last
week. No one here now knows just what
General Otis intends TO impose in the way
Of terms.
Secretary Alger this afternoon repeat
cd his statement of yesterday that he had
given the General no instructions since
the battle. and saw no reason for giving
any. He realized. he said. that General
Ous. being on the ground. and having
proved his fitness. was in better position
10 deal with the situation than any one IN
Washington
OTIS TO BE GIVEN FREE HAND.
should the General ask permission
therefore. TO do anything. ne would be
granted 10 Immediately. should he ask
Tor instructions on any point said Sec
retary Mger. che will be told to exercise
his own discretion
In view of this. it is seen that no one
here can tell at present how Gus VIII ac'
tovard Aguinaldos application, but the
oriuion is expressed by men here who
Know of General Ous's experience with
the Indians that he Will make the laying
down of arms thc condition Of his dealins
Itch tho Insurgents if at AN. That con-
clifton being met. of course IL Will mean
q sueedv termination Of the rebellion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-09
DE BARRA SENT TO CHICAGO.
The baroness Furnishes Bond ma
Remains In Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. February s.
Baron de Barra. who was arrested mora
than month ago for defrauding by use
Of the United states mails, at Chicago
was tonight sent to Chicago, in custody
Of Deputy-Marshal Stlckney. in default OF
5000 bond required for his appearance
there for trial at the March term OF
the United States Court.
The Baroness de Barra. who was arrest
ed with him, furnished bond In the sum
Of $500 for her appearance at the same
time and place. She did not leave with
her husband but remained 10 dispose OF
certain valuable property at II. Angus
tine. Strong efforts were made TO secure
bondsmen FOR the Baron, but they Were
futile. The bonds that We're first given
were cancelled by the bondsnen. and the
prisoners surrendered two weeks ago.
An effort to take the Baron to New
York for examination on an eXtraditl0n
warrant on the charge of a scheme to
defraud, perpetrated in England in De-
cember. 1897 was defeated by Judge
Locke who decided that the Identification
was insufficient.