davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

In woodland region in the
the boyhood home of Nathaniel Hawthorne
existed when Americas foremost lad in his teens
pied with his widowed mother and his
out the neighborhood Hawthorne
Hawthorne before his he learned bs
habits N
AS will be from the illustration large plain two story
structure The location region Of san ana
sude much the same as it in the
nen he hrst formed those strange habits
70 MIN through life When the
ne entered Bowdon College.
from Raymond back the house was l -
60 Tor many Later It became later tbouab
some ne inv OF fate it Was turned meeting house
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

The work of putting up a coal stor-
age house at the Riverside iron and
steel works continues to progress sat
isfactOrily. The foundation walls have
been completed and work on the piers
for the trestle is being speedily pushed
forward. During the week the COM
pany received large consignment OF
machinery for the new building from
the Link Belt Company, of Philadel-
phia. The structure is to be equipped
with an elevator and large coal
crusher. A large force of men will soon
be put to work on the new coke plant,
to be erected at the south end OF the
mill grounds. The new plant will be
fully as large as the present coke plant,
which contains sixty ovens. Addition
al buildings are to be put up on the re-
Gently acquired ground north of the
works some time in the near future.
Fred Stewart, who recently became
the sole owner of the Art glass sign fac
tory, at Bellaire, has sold minority
of his stock to parties at Warrington,
w. Va, and has organized company,
to be known as the Warrington Glass
Company. The plant will be removed
to the latter city early in June and Bel
laire will lose quite an important in
dustry. The new company are having
a large new building erected at Man
nington for their business and intend
to manufacture glass letters and novel
ties on a large scale. The new plant
will be equipped with the latest i'm
proved machinery and will give en-
ployment to a large force of hands.
Mr.. Stewart, who is at the head of the
will full nj, Of "a
factory.
The Stewart enameling factory, at
Bellaire, now controlled by the Nation
al Enameling and Stamping Company,
of New York, is to be considerably en-
larged and improved throughout. A
number of new lathes and presses are
to be put in and additional furnaces set
up. The force of employees will, of
course, be increased. With the i'm
provements the company will be able
to turn out all sorts of enameled ware
on a much larger scale.
The Wheeling iron and steel works
continues to operate in full and, from
present indications, will run steadily
during the summer. A considerable
amount of work is being accomplished
In the various departments.
There is much activity in all the de-
partments at the Bellaire steel plant. A
large force Of men are at work on the
new casting house, being put up near
the present blast furnace, and consider
able Roadway is being made.
The Novelty Stamping Company, of
Bellaire, will have work commenced on
new addition to their present factory
some time very soon. The manufac-
tory is operating in full
The strike of the carry-in boys, en-
ployed at the National glass factory in
South Bellaire will in all probability,
be settled satisfactorily in a few DAVIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

In this Of Kplngis the
The Seven Seas and soldiers scaooboy win
be examined with interest Rudyard
In fact, his
mae indeed when urchns 10 Devon
England has confessed that the juvenile gehisyou pig
headed
sighted that ne never appeared without life he
won the sooque OF Gigs" lie
esed Of indontabe even As ov
prevented his making many ends
H Is from MS westward Ho memories wrote
ms popular staky Stories which give
English schooboy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

The Novelty Stamping Company, of
Bellaire, will have work commenced on
new addition to their present factory
some time very soon. The manufac-
tory is operating in full
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

There is much activity in all the de-
partments at the Bellaire steel plant. A
large force Of men are at work on the
new casting house, being put up near
the present blast furnace, and consider
able Roadway is being made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

The strike of the carry-in boys, en-
ployed at the National glass factory in
South Bellaire, WILL in all probability
be settled satisfactorily in a few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

The Wheeling iron and steel works
continues to operate in full and, from
present indications, will run steadily
during the summer. A considerable
amount of work is being accomplished
In the various departments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
BERTHA BEILSTEIN

White Swan Lanndrr. Phone 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

are working ungrudgingly' NOTWITHSTANDING
sleepless nights and the absence OF business
Miles Of barbed wire surround the town Inc
Beers remain out Of reach Of the guns.
A dispatch from Maseru. dated octopef ~
saws Commissioner Lagden was then starting ~
meet Ierothodl and other Basuto chieis at
Putjatsuz River. where the chiefs have assem-
bled at the request Of Lerothod to pledge their
loyalty to the Queen no
A dispatch from Durham, dated OCTOBER 49,
saws authentic information has reached there
from Memoth Zululand. that on Sunday
large Boer force was approaching The imam
tants forthwith entered Fort Maxwell. an''i
rating an attack at dawn on Monday
A djspatch TO THE Daily Mall from cape
Town dated October "a says that five big guns
have been sent from Pretoria to Mafeking.
Advices from Orange River Cape Colony near
the Orange Free state border announce 'ldt
tne Boers have taken Kri1dam. near BarhlI
West north 81 Kimberley. and that Assistant
Magistrate Harmsworth and his clerk are pilS
oners 1t is supposed that the Boers are az
vancing on Douglas. further vest the lnhao'-
,ants OF which place are asking for pro'eCton
4 dispatch from Ladysmth saws that Nehelai
"Ben" Vnjoen is wounded and a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

A GREAT FLEET SAILS FROM IRISH WATERS
OSTENSIRLY FOR GIBRALTAR

Queenstown oct 2J-The British cruisers
Furious. Pelorus and Pactolus sailed from here
this afternoon en- route 10 Cape Clear where
they will meet eight batteships and two cruis-
ers Of the Channel Squadron from the north OF
ireland The fleet will then proceed ostensibly
10 Gibraltar But II is thought that possibly
the fleets destination IS a Spanish or Portu-
guese port as the vessels have taken out bills
OF health from the consuls Of those countries
London oct. 25-The extent of the British
naval preparations. revealed by to-day's infor-
nation. causes A strong Federation Of the ru-
mors Of serious foreign complications. It is now
said that Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
will command the Mediterranean Squadron, and
details OF the activity at the dockyards and
naval stations coming in hot and fast The
Associated Press learns. however that whether
or not Great Britain seriously fears Russian or
French aggression, the naval preparations have
been under consideration for several months.
and It was the Admiralty's intention 10 put
them In force as soon war with the Transvaal
vas declared, deeming II necessary 10 increase
the active strength Of the navy in order to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
sure the large feet of transports against every

sure the large fleet of transports against every
possible contingency
While the British officials do not conceal their
knowledge Of German French and Russian an
taronisn and their irritation thereat, they do
not give the slightest hint that European nos
tility will crvstallize into any probable overt
act But the belief that Great Britain is on the
verge Of crisis, or even conflict far greater
than that in the Transvaal. has many support
ers though the lack of all official information
favors the conservative views that the remark
able military and naval activity is due TO a de-
sire to take thorough precautions which though
ominous, have at present no special bearing
upon Great Britain's European relations
Advices from the Continent strengthen this
view. For instance. the "Fremdenblatt." Of
Vienna to-day says Nothing points TO the
Intervention Of Europe in favor Of the Beers
The paper adds that Germany especially has
resolved not to depart from her attitude Of
neutrality"
on the other hand, the "Neues- Weiner- Tage
blatt" publishes telegram from the Transvaal
Legation at Brussels announcing that Or.
Leyds has received formal assurances that
France and Russia will not permit Great Britain
10 annex the Transvaal or the Orange Free
state This is discredited, however, as It Is
pointed out that even II this the intention
Of the Powers mentioned they would not allow
their hands TO be shown prematurely through
the medium Of Or. Leyds
The Russian newspapers may be somewhat
responsible for the general impression in regard
10 European Intervention. the St Petersburg
, "RussMja" lvocating that Great Britain be
brought 10 her senses by a naval demonstration
| in South Africa in which France would take the
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
NEVER SUPPRESSED rELEGRAMs.

During the debate on the second reading OF
the Appropriation bill in the House to-day
James II. Daziel, Liberal member for the
Kirkcaldy District expressed the opinion that
one OF the greatest difficulties in arriving at
settlement with President Kruger had been
that. rightly or wrongly the President had be-
leved Mr.. Chamberlain Ind Cecil Rhodes were
Identical. He added thattMr. Chamberlain had
given grounds for this belief by suppressing
kilograms. whereupon the Colonial Secretary
tartly interviewed. saying:
L have never suppressed kilograms I have
not got them"
Mr.. Chamberlain also denied that he had re-
fused to see Montagu White. the agent OF the
Transvaal. who. the Colonial Secretary added
had never applied for an audience
The Speaker William Court Gully. interviewed
at this juncture and declared that all refer
ences to such matters were out OF order.
The House by vote OF 224 to %. passed the
second reading Of the Appropriation bill
Mr.. Davtts resignation was something OF a
coup de theatre, as THE Pail Mall Gazette
says that some time ago he told his intimate
friends that he would take the first opportunity
of retiring from Parliament. It is understood
that Mr.. Davitt will return to Ireland and de-
vote himself to literary and journalistic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ANTI.BRITISH MEETING REBrKED

Berlin. oct. 25.-At meeting Of three thou
sand members Of the an-German and Anti
Semitic League at Hamburg to-day. called to
protest against the Transvaal war. a dispatch
sent to Emperor William full Of solemn.
patriotic illusions. and urging him 10 intercede
in behalf Of the Beers and postpone his journey
10 England. The "Nossische Zeitung." com
mentng on this. says:
Vigorous protests should be made against
passionate and malevolent treatment Of the
war which gives color 10 the idea that the Ger
mans cannot do enough 10 show their enmity
for Great Britain. The majority in this country
have nothing in common with the Anglophobia
in watch the Hamburg meeting wsded.
The paper then quotes Prince Bismarck's die
tum that Great Britans friendship is more use
full to Germany than the whole valley Of the
Nile and the Pyramids. adding
Had Prince Bismarck been an English Min
lister he would have acted toward the Beers
the English Government has done
The "Berliner Neueste Nachrichten" describes
President Steyn's proclamation "a false step
that may have serious results"
The "Kdlnschc Zetung" pays a tribute 10 the
saantry of the British officers pointing out
that OF The German loss In the battle OF Spiche-
rem only ~ per cent were officers. while at Glen
coe and Elandsaagte the English officers Killed
and wounded formed l4i9 per cent Of total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Nj I4.f 'i t'l s'i'+.''
Tho great. almost determining, contest be-
tween the United states ana Spain was fought
without the loss Of a single American. We have
never denied that the Transvaal was a foeman
worthy Of our steel. Not only was the disparity
between the forces In the Spanish American
war as great as those engaged. but the
contention Of the United states and their risnt
of interference arose from the fact that at some
distance from their territories there was OPP
nression not OF American citizens, but or an
other race and people. and that justihed the IN.
Prevention Il the United States in the mind OF
tho civilized world. or. at any rate. IN the eyes
Of Englishmen and Irshmen But we are inter-
fering In behalf Of our own people IL IS per-
fectly certain that Mr.. Davitt but Tor his hatreo
OF England would sympatnlze with us az ne
did with America.
Mr. Chamberlain then replied TO the criticism
OF his not accepting the mediation Of Mr. Hof-
meyr. the Afrikander leader. pointed out that
while he believed MI Hofmeyr was sincere yet
he could not forget when President Kruger made
absolutely illusory proposals for a settlement
Mr. Hofmeyr perfectly ready to accept
them. President KRUGER mised Mr.. Hofmeyr In
promising him proposals which differed ma
terially from those he really presented The
Colonial Secretary continued:
There has been on the part Of the Transvaal
crookedness altogether incomprehensible II they
desired settlement. | believe that from nrst
TO last President Kriiger never intended TO give
anything approaching equal rights to the white
races or any acknowledgment Of British SUI
premacy War therefore, was inevitable. There
has been an enormous strain upon us. We are
called upon TO bring the war 10 quick conclu-
sion and send across the sea a force no nation
in history before sent. This is entirely due
to the preparations which made the Transvaal
an armed camp. and which not only secured 1t
defensive position, but enables It 10 take the
offensive against the large force now engaged
Such a strain could not be continued forever
We should have needed permanent force OF
twenty five thousand men In South Africa. We
are told we shall lose South Africa. Our foreign
friends are convinced Of It. Yet they are not
happy Such predictions were made before
and were even current in the days Of Elizabeth
But | am not alarmed. one great TeutOnic peO-
pie cannot hold in subsection another great Teu-
tonic people. but this has never been our course
II IS impossible 10 pretend that the Dutch at
the Cape crushed by our rule when they
have all the rights Engshmen possess, and
even. in individual cases are permitted 10 talk
and write treason. Whatever may be the re-
suit OF the war and the premature talk Of the
result Of the present war. does any one mag
Inc that we shall fail to do for others what we
claimed for ourselves. refuse equal rights 70
the Dutch in the Transvaal, which they re-
! fused us2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
PEACEFUL UTTERANcE FROM PRETORIA

London. Oct PA dispatch from Pretoria
via Lourenco Marques dated October "a pur
ports to give an Interview with one Of the
highest Transvaal Executives who is quoted
as having urged that while the Boer successes
we're yet unimportant there was stil time for
an amicable settlement. as he believed the
Beers had been misled to The real issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
MARcoNI NAY GO To SOUTH AFRICA.
BRITISH AUTHORITIES CONSIDERING THE
USE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

BNI IIoH 40 IIOISIIIF-S CONsIDENINT TIE
USE OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Washington. oct. 25.-Lieutenant Colonel Lee.
Military Attache Of the British Embassy here.
has been comforting with the War Department
officials as TO methods OF field biography which
might be serviceable In the South African cam
paign. The American operations in Cuba and
the Philippines have developed several novel and
exclusive devices for emergency telegraph COM
muncation in the field, which. however are not
at the disposal OF foreign governments The un-
Outstanding at the War Department is that Sig
nor Marconi may be enlisted by the British
forces in adopting wireless telegraphy in South
Africa It is said. however. at the British En-
bassy that no instructions in regard to the mat
ter have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
GENERAL sYMONs DOING WE'LL

Cape Town. oct 25.-Intelligence received
here yesterday from Natal says the bullet has
been extracted from the wound Of General sy
mons. who was struck down while leading his
troops at the battle Of Glencoe and that the
patient is cheerful and doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
KIMBERLEY SAFE AS A BANK"
BRUSHES DAILY BETWEEN IT'S DEFEND
Frs AND THE BOERS.

London oct 23.-A dispatch to THE Morning
Pest" from Kimberley dated October Il, VIA
Orange River October "a says
An armored train was engaged this evening
One Of our men was Killed and TWO Trucks OF
dynamite were removed from the town Tor SAFE
~ and were blown up by the Beers The boer
loss is uncertain.
The Boer artillery moved around. trying 70
draw the force covering the town. There was
a small engagement. but nothing Of consequence
happened. - -
We are completely isolated, but as sate as II
bank. Not one man has left. Rain Is approach
ing.
Our troops met the enemy cutting the line 20,
day and a Maxim gun on the train dld good
work and cleared away the Wreckers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Of the Transvaal Educational Department.
1t is now expected that General Jan kock. tne
Boer commander, will recover. General Whlte
gave him the option OF being taken 10 Pretoria
or remaining at Ladysmith, and he chose the
latter. VIA
The heavy losses Of the Kings Royal kines
at Dundee seem to have been due to the black
belts worn over the khaki. which afforded an
excnllent target
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

WHOLE CLASS NAY BIZ SUSPENDED.
Lancaster Penn. oct 25-Thc members Of the
freshman class Of Franklin and Marshall College
have been informed that tho entire class VIII be
suspended II the members DO not pay the bill for
expenses incurred In repairing damage done ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

showed herself infinitely less capable OK oeleho-
ing herself than the Transvaar-
Here william Redmond, Parnellite, MEMBER
for East Clare shouted;
The Trauaf.t' lid not blow up your war
ship"
~rD r- r"rIpARED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

A womans complexion often suffers because OF
r,o;sonous accumulations in the system Doctor
b,srce,s pleasant Pellets remove these accumua-
lions and cleanse the complexion. They regulate
the stomach, liver and bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
uOw1soN's VISIT TO THE TRANsvAAL.
THE AMERICAN REAR ADMIRAL DID NOT
SEE PRESIDENT KRUEGER-HIS OPlN-
ION OF THE Beers.

THE AMERICAN REAR ADMIRAL DID NOT
SEE PRESIDENT KRUEGER-HIs oPIN-
ION OF THE Beers
During the time the flagship Chicago remained In
Delagoa Bay while on its cruise on the coast OF
Africa Rear Admiral Howison. accompanied by
some OF his officers. made an inland journey to
tht Boer Republic. That was In July. and even
then war between the Beers and England seemed
so imminent that women and children were being
sent 10 Cape Town for safety. Admiral Howson
visited johannesburg and Kimberley, and was
enabled to gain some insight into the causes OF
the differences which led TO hostilites
Admiral Howison said in an interview:
Tho main trouble with the Beer Government It
would seem is its lack OF kmo%ie1sT G me W. wore t
down as victory for the Beers, the Beers seemed
20 t nan they rate their Government equiv
alent Power with Englant Germany kussa OF
Americans want over there. as l understand H. Is
not the right to vote. but the enjoyment or me
rights Of property holders and investors English
enormous god mining Interests when nave made
Americans and Englishmen They complained or
the narrowness and unprosressiveness OF the
Boers They told ne that the Beers had prevent
81 item from building electric car lines. because
il would hurt the business OF me me eaomen ana
rckshaw men. who are Beers. Iney nave eectrlc
cars in Johannesburg. but not as many as they
might have II the Beers were favorable to them.
They said the Beers had objected 10 tne eNtet-
minatfon M locusts which were so numerous as 10
amount 10 pest. religious grounds, saying that
they were placed there by God and should not be
Killed There were bitter complaints against the
treatment Of the biz mining corporations by the
republic Unfair legislation. overtaNation and all
that was charged. and the Outianders whom met
there were very strong IN their denunciation or
what they termed the outrageous treatment they
we're receiving The big Consolidated Mines; owned
by English and American capital practically sup
port the Government by the revenues which they
pay | was told There was comp,ant on the
ground Of citizenship avs. II being said that seven
years declaration was required as preliminary 10
becoming a citizen and then the applicant
might not get through. while heard II said that
I'm special instances mon In the favor ~ the Power
might be- made citizens without difficulty.
Admiral Howison did not meet President Kruger.
His visit he explained was purely personal and
social one and he anxious to avoid giving II
any semblance Of an official character The length
OF the war the Admiral said. would depend upon
the force which England sent 10 cope Win the
poors The latter he described brave and stub
born fighters but without the training OF the Brit
sh soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Pandora so runs the myth. let all TIE Ills OF lie
out of her box to prey upon mankind, but smut
the cover SOON enough 10 prevent the escape OF
hope Hope remains to every sufferer out II IS
only an ignis-fatuus unless II takes on some tangi-
bile form The hope OF recovery IS treasured by
every one who suffers from weak or bleeding
lungs. obstinate and lingering cough, bronchitis
or similar ailments which. If neglected, or unsNil-
fully treated lead 10 consumption. That nope
becomes a practical and tangible thing when II IS
based on the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Such a hope is reasonable because
thousands OF men and women etnaciated and
weakened by disease have been made sound and
we'll By the use of Golden Medical Discovery
Sick people are invited TO consult DR.. K. '.
Pierce Buffalo, y Y, by letter. All letters are
carefully and considerably read and answered
Each letter is held as sacred confidence ana
every answer is mailed IN plain envelope 4
without any printing upon IT, Write with w
out fear and without fee. ~R
Twas taken sick in July last year and was not
she 10 do anv kind OF work until 7 e.
Noven1bcr writes Mf. Noel W. Oryn, 49, u al
OF Langley. Aiken Co. S {. Had EXM a.
teer coughing up small. hard Jumps nNE$ q
of phlegm for about year before GNR-
] was taken down. then called O68<~
on doctor who attended me iof wv Mn q NJ
two months and said that one - Nf\1 \S1H.
half Of my lef lung was gone, g \ w III
and advised 10 leave my y lDN
home Charleston, : ,. and t N Y \
90 10 the country but did not I W
say what sort Of disease had " IN
thought Il was consumie NJ wv
ton and wrote 70 you Tor M. Y "
advice ! took four bottles V-xT-T---yt---1
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Nedi- - - t..j u 80 NJ
cal Discovery. which SIN - .,i ~...l; |
cerey believe has done me II = - = ~. -.
more good than all the other | lr;N j. 3. 1>l..
medicines have ever taken 80 = ' 49, ''
Atea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

slgnor Marconi Is staying At The Hoffman House
He declined 10 be seen last night.