davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

PARIS, Sept 20.-The streets adjoin-
ing the Rue de ehabrol early this morn
ing when the demonstration was made
that resulted IN the Surrender OF NJ.
GuSrin resembled the yard Of a cavalry
barracks. One narrow lane was COM
pletely flled by a detachment OF munI-
cipal horse guards. the horses closely
packed side by side from one end Of the
lane to the other. Carbines were slung
from the saddles. while the troopers
stood at the heads Of the horses hold
ing brides. The municipal guards be-
long to the best cavalry in the world.
being all 1ine men with magnificent
stesds. Looking up the street a fan
taStic view was presented. The yellow
iah fiame of the gas lamps attached to
the walls Of the houses was Just strong
enough to show up the long, unequal
line OF polished brass helmets and the
outlines Of the shifting forms Of the
troops. as, tired with the long wait,
they moved from side to side. This Inn
posing force OF cavalry was intended
to cope With any movement Of the mob
70 interfere with the police arrange
ments or attempt to rescue NJ. Guerin.
At a. M, N. Guerin appeared at
window and asked an hours respite to
make up his mind. declaring that he
wOuld surrender then II his friends
were not arrested. At O'Clock cap
tain OF the guards raped at the door.
a. already stated. NJ. GuerIn was the
last to leave the house. The police had
q dozen open cabs all ready for the re-
ceptlon OF the garrison. Mr.. Guerin
was driven rapidly away by the least
crowded approach to the De Chabrol.
Not cry was raised, and there was no
demonstration. N. Guerin was taken
to the central depot In the Patais de
Justice situated on the lie de In Cite,
in the centre Of the Seine. Then the
weary troops marched on. The officers
gave orders to the cavalrymen, who
mounted their horses and trotted away.
Then followed the firemen in wagons
with their engines and FIRE escapes. and
soon only small detachment Of NUM-
cipal foot guards and Gordon Of po-
licemen enveioped in hooded cloaks
rcmained in the Immediate vicinity of
the fort
The majority OF the crowd were at
the opposite end OF the street from
which N. Guerin and his companions
were driven away and the first intima-
ton these sight seers had that Fort
chabrol had surrendered was the with
drawul OF the troops and guards. The
exclamation was heard on all sides:
''why they have surrendered Ike sheep.
What a aasco," and the crowd, cheated
out Of the anticipated stormlng of the
fort by fire and water dispersed laugh
Ing at the expense of the government,
which had taken six weeks to accom-
pllsh what with a little determination
might have been done the arst day,
and exchanging sarcastic comment on
the chicken hearted conduct Of N.
Guerln and his garrison, who, they had
1oudly hoped, would make spirited
resistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

VICTORIA. b. c., Sept. 2o.-A tele-
gram, from the governor of shlga pre-
lecture to the Japansesc government,
reported by the Empress of India,
states that on the 9Th inst. the steamer
Koun Maru foundered during a ty-
phoon of HanaSawl In Biwa lake,
going 20 the bottom like a stone. she
had fifty passengers on board, major
fly being women and children. IWeiHe
Of these were drowned and two tataiIy
injured. while eight OF the crew also
went down with the ship, their bodies
being Coffined by the vessel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Annthnr Strike At Crnmps.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Another
strike was lnaugurated at Cramps ship
building yards to-day. when $50 ship
1oihers laid down their tools. These
men had presented demands to the hrm
asking that nine hours constitute a
days work and the pay be thirty cents
an hour. instead of ten hour day ut
M cents per hour. The Cramps were
given until 10 O'Clock this morning to
reply and. no answer having been re-
ceived at that hour by the joiners the
strike resulted. The maChinists and
blacksmiths who on September struck
for d nine hour work day are stili out
and tho pattern makers association Of
this city has served notice on the
Cramps making n similar demand. A
reply from the frm is expected to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
M1cHIGAN IS REpuBLIcAN.
Representative smith Insists that the
Democrats Cannot Capture II.

Representative Smith Insists that the
Democrats Cannot Capture 1t,
Washington Post: Michigan Is not
doubtful state" said Representative
William Alden Smith, as he meandered
toward the white house yesterday. We
will give our electoral vote next year
t6McKlnley as certainly as am stand
ing here"
How is the expansion policy re-
ceived?"
~ can answer that question by telling
you that recently addressed an aud
ience Of 10000 farmers. Inc gentleman
who preceded me had said that Nc
Kinley was using the Philippines as a
wet nurse for his administration, ut
which remark there were few smiles,
but no applause. When told what the
holding OF the Philippines meant to us
in a commercial way, as well as the BEN
eft It would bring to the worlds civ
IlisatloR, the demonstration Of APPROX
al lasted for several minutes. There
is no doubt where the people OF Mich
igan stand. You cannot get our people
to throw mud at the American flag
when 1t is being upheld by our soldiers
In q foreign country"
But when the war is pver?"
1--WE shall continue to hold the ISL
ands, Of course. have always been
sorry that the perEonal pique Of sin
gle senator prevented Grant from an
neXing San Domingo. We ought to
have secured that island years ago. We
will certainly notlet anything get away
from US now"
Mr.. Smith laughed at the suggestion
that Dewey might be 4 presidential
nominee. He Is too loyal to the Presi-
dent" said he. Ito run as n rival Of
Mckinley. and besides, he does not
want the nomination. Bryan has a
lend pipe cInch on the Democratic nom
Ination, and nobody can beat him out
Of II. Mckinley WILL OF course, be
named again by the Republicans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
FOUR OF THE BEST.
There are Also Many Others Of
Equal Force.
Good Qualities that put the Stamp Of EN-
cefiencc Upon tffs Article.

There are many reasons why You
should take Morrow's Rld-ne-oids in
preference to any other kidney prepur-
alton. In the first place. Kid.ne-oids
arc q scientific preparation.
Second. they are not pills, but Tab
lets, which is the scientific form Of put
ting up medicine: they DO not get hard
and pass through the system whole.
but dissolve and take eftect immedi-
ately.
Third. there are never any bad ef-
ferts from their use, like there are from
ninety per cent OF other preparations.
Fourth. most all kidney preparations
arc fllled up with something 10 act on
The bowels. Morrow'B lHld-ne-oldS do
aot net on the bowels simply because
come people do not need d cathartlc:
they simply need something 10 act on
the kidneys, and when you take my
other kidney prep1ratlcI tho bowels
arc moved perhaps severely, when they
should not be dlstcrbtd.
There arc may other reasons why
You should take MOTrOw'R Kid-ne-oil5,
and these reasons you Will md by us d.
Ing them. We give you the evidence
Of Mrs. William II. Rayl, Of No. 1876
Market street, who has lived here 70?
twenty years, ana snyR. II was troubled
with dlsordcred kidneys for several
years, and was never ube 20 get any
thing that would cure me- At timea
would have very severe aching pall
pcruSS tho small par, OF my back, and
was troubled with nervousness ind In
ability TO rleap. When ! read about
Morrow's fId-nc.oldB ! decided 10 trg
them. and obtained some NJ Charles r,
goetze'S drug store, who TunrIuttcl
them or viii refund the money. In a
short time after began the use OF Kid.
ne-olds I was relieved"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but yellow Tablsts, and are put UP In
wooden boxes, which Contnin enough
for about two weeks treatment, and
sell at iifty cents box NJ Charles II.
GoetEe's, the druggist A descriptive
booklet wiz be mailed upon request by
John Morrow & Co.. Chemists, Spring.
field. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
ONLY Thrnc WIN bc Used.

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept 2o.-Among
tho passengers on the Empress OF In
dla, which has arrived from the orient
verc It. H, Dewitt Veeder. who has
bSen working with Lieutenant Fob
son' raising and repairing Spanish Ves-
scis destroyed by Admiral Dewey. and
Arthur Peterson, paymaster of the u.
8 baltimore. Veeder says but three
n The vessels now at Hong Kong VIII
he Of any use to the United slates-the
Don Juan de Austria. lsla de Cuba ana
Isla dc LuZon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
West Virginia Pensions.

Special Dispatch TO the TnteiIiEencer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-PcnsIons
have beon granted to the following
West Virginia applicants:
Rcncwal-fsanc s. Eddy, Center. Sc.
Inerense-Wllllam II. Hubbs, Glen
Enston. SO 10 IS.
Reissuc-Johu II. Bali, MERGERS Bot
tom, Sl2.
ORIGINAL widows - Ellen Henthorn,
Walker. IS.
Commissions have been Issued to the
following West Virginia postmlsters:
Daniel K, BoltwTlght. Beech; Azel Me
Cardy Dudley; George =. Heck. PoT-
tergyille.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Special Dispatch TO tho Intolllgencer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Patents
have been Issued to the following West
Virginia inventors; Charles w. Dickcn-
son. nsslgnor to Empire Type Setting
Machine Company OF West Virginia,
machine for justlfylnR and spacing
type; Lester {. Hoffman, Bunker Hill,
game belt Johnson II. Smith, West
Union, blllng press: James NJ. Welch,
LoOneyyllle. hand planter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Aonnrrclsome Clergyman.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Sept. 20
ElIiah Hall shot ana killed his father
Henry Hall, n clergyman In Pike coun-
~ Ky. on Peter Creek, FOR abuse Of
HE mother. The father was very quar-
yclsome and abusive and the son inter-
ferIng in one OF these scenes and re-
e.lylnR some abuse from his father,
shot him dead and ned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 2O.-Thc Assoc
citation Of Iron and Steel Sheet Manu-
faoturers to-day advanced the price OF
sheets from 81 10 to 50 % IA ton, to take
effect al once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 20
The Aftonblndct to-day received tel
egrnm from the muster Of the Norwc-
glan cutter Martha Larsask, saying
that he had found on September = on
the north coast Of King Charles Island
an anchor nnd n buoy marked "Andrcc
polar expedition"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

IT'S folly u suffer from that horrible
plgguG cot the night, itching piles.
Dem = e,lAtmcnt curcs, quickly and per-
mnncniy. At any drug store, 60 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
.GyERIN GIVES yP.
The Contumacious Apti.semite is
Very Ridiculous
in THE EYES OF PARBlANS.

The House Where he was Entrcnched
Surrounded by Cavalry, Fire En-
gihes sud Politician IGnomlaiona
surrender-Fhe PopuIace Takc che
Whole Aaalr as an Amusing Incl.
dent OF Mock Heroics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

TRY II. Once used II takes the preee-
dsnce OF all others-Cook's Imperial
Champagne. II has a most delicious
Bouquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

WHEN doctors fail, try Burdoclt
Blood 3ltterH. Cures dyspepsia, constts
patton; fnYigofates hhe whole Bygtcm. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
EWOBEANyS
DEVOTION
10 HOME

DEAR Mas PntKHAM-I feel it my duty to write to you to
tell you that taken Lydia E. pnkbam Vegetable Conn
pound and think there is no medicine in the world like it
suffered for nine years and sometimes or twelve weeks at
time could not stand on my feet Ihad female troubles Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

c.; !: .l5:7:;5z;iz5:;35.z;: '''.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

r ZONE duties to many women seem more important than
health.
No matter how III they feel they drag themselves
through the daily tasks and Pile up trouble
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

paid.
. A woman In New Matamoras, Ohio,
MRS. ISABEL BRADFIELp, tells in the
following letter how she fought with
disease Of the feminine organs until
finally forced to take t6eher bed. She
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21


mothers Of America
are given to over
work. Let them be
wise in time and at
the FIRST indication
of female trouble
write to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass,
forheradvice, This
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02

for all moneys, together with interest thereons eEpendea-in the installation of irrigation systems. More than this, the government could provide for the cost of maintenance in perpetuity, by charging G. fixed rate for the water furnished, which would do. away. with any complaint as-to free irrigation" ;" The alleged hostility of the eastern farmer to the irrigation of the arid lands. of the West probably has little or no real existence-in fact. It cer- tainly has none in reason. This is a great and growing couRtry. Its wants and its need are rapidly expanding i; its population is increasing, and it's exports to foreign lands are steadily, growing larger. If all the arid lands of the West were placed uader irriga- tion and were occupied by indus trious farmers, the resulting eompeti- tion worh infiict-little appreciable in jury upon the eastern agriculturist, so
 
 trifiing would it be in comparison to the vastrGgricultRral resources of the entire country. Moreover, when these irrigated public lands have once been placed upon the market, the eastern buyer has the same chance to acquire them as has the western farmer-the farmer in the arid regions. All will be placed upon level in that regard The western farmer can have no spe- cial privileges granted to him by the government; he cannot monopolize the choice irrigated lands so thrown upon the market. Government irrigation of it's own arid lands thus becomes a national, not merely sectional bene. fit-a benefit vast in it's. .outreaching effects and of inestimable value to the whole country.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02

shaft 100 feet deep which is also timbered in first class style aud shows a magnificent body of sulphide ore; the vein is full width of shaft and averages over 10 per eeat copper There has been no cross cutting done on this vein, and don't know the width efore body; there has also been quite lot of work on Bryan No. 5. This year there has been 100 foot drift run, showing up magnificent ore body on the claim. There are claims belonging to this group; there is ore enough on the ground to run 40 ton jacket 12 months without prospecting, and what there is in sight from No. ? shaft alone. I Inakesa rough calculation of what will be produced from the 100 foot shaft with drift of 200 feet long and feet wide and the value of pro duct, averaging ore at 8 per cent and copper bullion at 10 cents per pouni, 100 feet deep 200 feet long and feet wide, will give an ore body of 100, 900 cubic feet, allowing 13 cubic feet to a ton, would be 7692 tons of ore, which at 8 per cent will produce 617 tons copper bullion, which at 10 cen Is per pound will amount in value to $l23,000, not considering gold, silver, sulp huric acid and other valua bles which may be in the ores.
 Mrs. Kinney values her property at ($10O,0O0) one hundred thousand dollars, and consider.it none too high an estimate.
 Mrs. Kinney deserves great credit for the pluck and enterprise shown in talk ing hold of thii op r.y fco T b.. Eginning and carrying it through until now she has we'll developed mine, ready for some contemplating company to take hold of and carryout the work of producing and making Riverside camp, as it ought to be, one of the best camps of the Territory.
 PRosPEcToR.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02
Black Jack captured.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 26.-Ketchum, ias Black Jack, has confessed his iden tity to Sheriff Stewart of Eddy county, N. M
 He says he planaed the Folsom train robbery, but was not there, and re- ceived his share of the booty from member of the gang. He was about to leave for South America when cap tured.
 Ketchum has been identified by the officer of Yavapai eountya as the Camp Verde murderer, and requisition was made to-day for his return to Arizona. Black Jack Is now in the hands of the United States officers at Santa Fe, N NJ. The officers are certain that they have the sure enough Ketchum this time.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02

The Harqua Hala mine was not sold at auction. The highest bid for the mines was $5, ,010, which was promptly rejected by c. H. Lindley, attorney and auctioneer. A number of bidders were present but all seemed rather timid and the sale was a disappoint- ment. A. G. Hubbard, who sold the mines to the present owners a few years ago for $1 ,259, ,000, was the high est bidder. It is understood that ar engagements were made later in the. week whereby Mr. Hubbard will again get possession of the property, but the consideration wassnot made public. .-T Republican.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02
PRosPEcroR.

A Ayoung bachelor sheriff was called upon to serve ap attachment against a beautiful young widow. He accord ingly called upon her and said. Madam, have an attachment for you" The widow blushed and said his attachment was reciprocated. "You mistake me, said he. "you must proceed to conrt.' ''I know it is leap year, but prefer you to do the courting," replied she. Mrs. P" continued the sheriff "this is no time for triaing the justice is waiting. ? S'Oh, would rather have parson, ii you don't mind. II Exchange.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02
The Bryan Group ofMines.
Special Correspondence.l
GLoBE. August l0th. ls

UL0BE, August Huh, lS9o.
 EDITOR TRIBUNE: I,have been visit ing the ". J. Bryan group of mines last week, owned by Mrs. Alfred Kinney of Globe. ses since last visited the property that there has been quite lot Of development work done; one shaft, which is 100 feet deep and is called Bryan No. l, is timbered in first class style equal to anything in the territory. There is 8 vein of ore which is 5 feet wide and averages from Il to 20 per cent copper showing up. The mines at the present time are in good working condition, ready for stoping out ore. On the adjoining claim, known as Bryan No. ,, there is a
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02

FiteHcarloads of square tapered red- wood poles of 35 foot length are in the yards for the Sunset Telephone Com pany; The copper wire is due to arrive and upon it's arrival gang of thirty men will proceed to erect the long dis tance line to Jerome, touching Oracle, Mammoth. Florence, Phoenix, Wicken- burg, Congress and Prescott. Local Manager Rfchey will watch the pro- gress of the building corps for some distance.-[Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02

S0re The alaal baking powders were ex- cluded c9Gi consideration at this great competitive less pscaes- they are deemed neither reliable nor wholesome.
The Florence tribune., 1899-09-02
Be Sore Abotet The Food

When an article or preparation is offered tor food, prudent consurnefs will satis1H themselves from an official source as to its purity a4ld wloIesonaeasss.. Was there ever so high and decisive test of the baking powders as that by the Government Chemists at the Worlds Columbian Fair7
 The tests then made by the official experts showed that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder was the purest strong est, most healthful of baking powders, and diploma and medal were awarded accordingly.
 Surely such testimony must establish the use of Dr. Prce's Cfsams Baking Pow der n every horne 7t7aere r7tre food and economy are appreciated.
 -Tf powders sN<Na POWDER dndd from consideration this great
 wholesome.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
PURCHASE PRICE $40, 500
Splendid PROPERTY TO BE USED
AS A DORMITORY.
BRILLIANT OPENING BEFORE THE SCHOOL
Sixty Young Ladies Have Already Engaged
Rooms and Paid Entrance Fees and
as Many More are Expected.
Session OPENS 9th.

The indications are that the Baptist
Woman's College here Wiil open much
better than even its most sanguine
friends. had expected. Though the SEES
sior does not begin until the 9th of
September already sixty young ladies
have written to engage rooms anG have
sent the necessary fee, while President
Blasingame has the definite promise of
fifty more. 1t is altogether probable
that the school will begin It's first SEES
sion with 100 boarding pupils IA show
ing that perhaps only the Greensboro
Normal College of II! our schools can
parallel
Seeing in advance that The demands
upon the school the first year were
likely to exceed the accommodations of
the main building the executive commit
tee on yesterday bought for Sl0,500 the
residence of Mr.. l.. III, Adams adj
joining the university property on the
east
This is one of the handsonest pieces
of property in Raleigh. 1t faces 125 feet
on East Edenton street and 149 feet on
North Person. The residence was built
about fifteen years ago and was prob
ably the finest in the city at the time.
1t is built of pressed brick and con-
tains twenty-six rooms. The drawing
rooms are connected by folding doors.
The Adams residence will be used as
a dormitory. The rooms in the magni-
ficent new building just completed We're
found insufficient for the unexpectedly
large number of boarders. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY stated by member of the exc
cutive COMMITTEE that the number o.
boarders alone at the opening of the
school will reach one hundred and
twenty-five.
The University viii open September
9th. The building is complete with the
exception of some details which are be-
ing pushed rapidly. The management
will throw the building open to the pub
lie before that date and visitors will be
invited to come and inspect the building
and equipment.
President Blasingame is now very
busy making final arrangements. His
correspondence is v0luminous. He and
his family will live in the main building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-08
AN OLD LEDGER.
how Accounts Were Kept in Colonial
DAYS,

treasurer Worth has unearthed an
Ola ledger in the Treasury Department.
IL SHOWS how accounts were kept and
settied III Revolutionary days. Princi-
PAL among the items which one notices
IN gianclng through are salt pork and
corn which appear to have been not
ohly money current with the merchant"
put with the State as well, since treas
ufers of the districts settled with the
state Treasurer in vouchers standing
not for dollars or pounds sterling, but
Tor barrels of pork and bushels of corn.
one of these officials appears to
nave made a bad mistake in his accounts
according to this order which is fastened
to leaf of the ledger with an old time
handmade pin:
Charge John Ashe, late treasurer or
the Southern district with f6,3S5 cur
rency, being balance of his account set
tied with committee Of accounts in No
yember 1777, and omitted to be credi-
ted Ill either of his accounts settled since
VIZ: October, 1919, and April, 17S0, in
both which he has credited the public
as follows by balance in my hands ON
settlement with the committee of ac-
counts November, 1777, and not car
rfed out any sum but left it blank and
cast up the other credits exclusive of
that-from the appearance of the ac-
counts that balance is totally omitted
a15d never been accounted for John
Ashe"
This was a considerable mistake as
$3.50 pounds would be approximately
sd 900, and money was then at a big
premium
The leaves of the old ledger are of
fine handmade paper and are perfectly
preserved. The book was beautifully
kept