davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The sheriff of
Waterloo, Iowa, arrived in Chicago to-
day with warrant for the arres. Of
Jerome W. Hoot, charging attempted
murder. Hoot is believed to be in hid
ing here. Mrs. Hoot, who Is not llv-
Ing with her husband, yesterday rec
ceivcd a package from Chicago. which.
upon being opened. was found to COM
tain an Internal machine, with enough
dynamite in It to blow up an ordinary
block OF buildings, Mrs, Hoot, who re-
sides In Waterloo, Is possessed Of some
means, and her husband, In the event
OF her death, would be her heir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
Phlllnnlna oommlsgIon to Report.

2 11NIlEE'3'-V
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The mem.
bers OF the Philippine commission, Ad.
mlral Dewey. Professors schurman and
worcester. and Colonel DENLY, will
make preliminary report to the Pres
ident before the end of this week, and
It is understood the report viii Be trn.
mediatcly given to the public. This
report will be prepared at the request
Of the President, as result Of 4 con.
ference between the President and the
commission at the white house to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
stntn Trennurar,a Report.

Special Dispatch to the lntslllEOneoF.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. L.
The monthly report Of State Treasurer
Kendall for October. issued to-day,
shows balance in the treasury Nov. l,
Of 1891, SOS IS: distributed among the dlf.
terent funds, as follows: State $751;
2s4 50. General school fund 3sGS,2sl 81.
The school fund tsSSO9O IS. Receipts
amounted to SlO2,O9t %. Disbursements
$29O,Sss SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
CONDITION IMPROVED.
vice President Hobart Looks Better
and Passed Good Night.

PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. 1,-vIee
President Hobart took some nourlsh-
ment tonight. Mrs, Hobart says he
looks better and stronger than he has
appeared In two or three weeks. The
prospects are that he win pass bet
ter night thnn he did last night. He
Ind the newspapers read to him to.
night and took quite an interest In
current affairs. He also talked for
some time about his private business
affairs. The doctor left the Hobart
residence nt Q O'Clock, and IL Is not like
~ that he will return tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
Transport Arriyes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 1.-The
United States transport, City OF Pueblo,
arrived to-day. twenty-seven days from
Maniln, bearing sick and discharged
soldiers, Seven enlisted men died en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
AN ULTIMATE VICTORY

eredicted by High officials in Euro
pean Circles - Whatever Happens,
Britops Must See the Thing
Through.
LoNDoN,Nov, 1.-Lord George Ham
ilton, secretary of state for India,
speaking at Ealing this evening, re-
gnrdIng tho situation in South Africa,
said:
"our ultimate Victory is certain, and
when the terms which we as vlctors.
will propose to the vanuulshe6 are
known, foreign nations will see that the
main cause which has forces us to en-
bark upon this conflict is not a desire
OF pecuniary profit or Of territorial ag-
grandizement. but determination to
cmanclPate a vast territory, for the
common benefit OF mankind. frcm an
ignoble and degrading tyranny"
Baron Tweedmouth. former parlIa-
mentary secretary to the treasury.
speaking at Edinburgh, said; The pub
lie mind mas not been so moved since
the news OF the dreadful events OF the
Indian mutlny. We unfortunately. are
warning with nation of the same
stock and rollglo'. as ourseiveF. At thfs
crisis all hearts go out to the brave
Beers and to the small British nrny in
Natal which against fearful odds, has
performed magnificent fcats Of valor.
II is not the time to call our opponents
names Or tc utter cries Of vengeance,
but to back up her mujestys ministers.
who have a fearful, yes, an awful re-
sponsibilIty upon thel' shoulders"
The Earl Of Darlington, Liberal
speaking nt buckingham, gave expires.
sion to virtually the same convictions
The Earl Of LonsdaIe, honorary colonel
OF the Third battalion, border regiment
at banquet this evening Mt White
haven declared his confidence In Gen.
Cir GeotGc White, the British comman-
der IN Natal and predicted grand re-
view In Pretoria next Marcn,
Referring to Emperor Williams ceIc-
brated telegram TO President Kruger Mt
the time ot the failure Of the Jameson
raid, Lord Lonsdnle said; 'If hls ma
Jesty's dispatch had been rightly un-
dcrstood. It would have had a totnllv
different effect. 1t was sent with a
view Of allaylng two sores. II was not
nntOgonistIc TO Great Britain. hnve
the pleasure to know the views OF tho
German oyy,uarnt nj Iho,, a ~, tt ,.,
with the views of England"
EDINBURGH, Scotland. Nov H.
Lord Roscbery tonstlng 1.-THE army and
navy" at banquet given this evening
by the Lord Provost Of Edinburgh. to
the oiTlccrH OF tho Gordon Highlandcrs
and tho Scots Greyr, referred to tho ro-
verse IN Natal said;
ut is much to be regretted but, in u
considerable campaign, we must look
out for such incidents. It lB not In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
wenthor Forecast for To-day.

For West Virginia, fair; cooler Thurs
day; fair and continued cool weather Fri
day and Saturday: northerly wlnds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
fair; cooler Thursday, except rain or snow
hurrIeS near the lake; fair Friday and
probably Saturday; brisk northerly winds
Thursday
Local Temperature,
The temperature yesterday, as Observed
by c, schnepf, druggist corner Market
and FouFtsehlh streets. was ~ fblioWs:
a, m,.",",,.... g 9p. m...,.,.,,,,,Ol
u m,,,,..,. ,,,..,. g. Weather Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02
slonson outplays sehaeRer.

NEW YORK. Nov, l.-slosson won
the professional billiard match tonight
at Madison Square Garden, sohaefter
being beaten by 800 points to 757.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-02

IN the Gases q HEannon u The Toua
q Weston, and Tiarnsy u. salS.
Domurror overruled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
THORPE.
Asa Miller is no better.
Conrad Wendsll's familv hav

Aod MllieI IL uD DelIeT.
Conrad Wendell's family have the
measles.
Mrs. Frank Shomock is little better
ut last reports.
Jim Robertson's family have recover
ed from the measles.
Emsley Frentress, of East Dubuque
Ill, jumped off the noon train here We'd
nesday.
Miss Goodwin, our teacher, has resum-
ed her duties after weeks tussle with
the grip.
John Prouse is down with tho meas,
les at the home OF his father n.law,
Geo. Keith.
Thos. Parkinson contemplates the
erection Of large barn on his farm
near here, in the spring.
John Robertson went to Sioux City
Thursday evening, to render any assis
lance possible to- his sister in her be.
reavfment.
Ed Islett, who has had charge of the
railload pump here for several years,
is now travelling pump man for the
Great Western.
Will Miner is assisting in the cream
here, Fred Stephenson, the former en-
ployee is at Ames Agricultural College
learning to make gilt edge butter.
A telegram was received here Thurs
day evening bringing the sad intelli-
gence of the death of Frank Nlerrell, of
Sioux City, well know i'll all parts of the
county. Mrs. Merrell is a daughter OF
] b. Robertson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
here on business one day last week.

here on business one day last week
/ understand there is a fair prospect
of general store in Golden in tho near
future.
One of the Manchester dress.makers
was doing sewing for Mrs. A. J. An
drews last week.
A horse belonging to w. S. q. Akin
dropped dead on the road just west of
the station last Friday evening.
There is promise of o wedding in
the near future and the boys are pre-
pairing to assist in the celebration. 1t is
hardly probable that event will pass off
as quietly as some in the past.
Mr.. Charles Neal has the necessary
lumber on the ground for his new house,
which will be located on the northeast
corner of the Spangler farm. Charles
expects to have it ready for occupancy
by March LIST. We believe he will want
to see some miloeI Weather than that q!
Sunday last. On that day we had sew.
eral changes, from sunshine to blizzard
and vice versa.
Moving is the order of the day. j. p
Belcher will move back to his farm
Charles Height will move to the farm
on the road west of the Young school
and across the railroad track, j. N
Smith moves to the Babcock farm neal
Masonyille, Jake Miller moves enc mile
east of the Young school house, Petel
Milroy has moved on his farm. Petel
must have become weary of town ant
decided to get some fresh air for sea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
Douglass the Photographer.
III for the next few days make some renny
ictnrcs that are just Gil. oil sight. Con ana
ee them. Of,
Eomesse,sers' Excursions.

On February and 2lst and March z
and 2lst, the Chicago Great Western R'y
will sell round trip Iomeseekers' ex-
cursion tickets to points in the follow
ing states at one fare, plus;;s2.o 60 tor the
round trip: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North and
South Carolina, North and South Da-
kota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee'
Texas, Utah. Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming. These tickets are limited to
return twenty,one days (s1) from date
of sale with stop.oyer privileges on go
ing trip at any point within homeseek-
eTs territory. Any Agent Chicago Great
we, Western Ry. will give you fun informa.
trains, as will also T. II. Lord, General
Pass. 4 Ticket Agent, lib Adams st,
Chicago. 4.aw,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
RYAN.

O'Connor, of Dubuque, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Maggie O'Brien is spending q
few days at home.
o. E. Dunlap will remove to Hazel
Green March first.
Hurley and Miller have got located in
their new building.
NJ. McCusker returned home from
Cedar Rapids Friday.
McAreayey Bros. have been saving
wood here the past few days.
Bert Grems, of Manchester, was q
caller here Saturday evening.
Geo. Sheppard has been laid up with
an attack of Ia grippe for several days.
Miss Ethel Collins visited with her
sister, Lenora, at Cedar Falls, over Sun
day.
Miss Title Zirtzman, of Delaware, is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. r. uoula-
han.
NJ. s. Guthrie has not secured rent.
er for his farm east Of town for the
coming year.
j. d. Swinburne, of Earlville, has
discontinued the publication of the
Ryan Rcstler.
M. Fenton and family returned home
from Jesup Saturday evening, where
the former has been working in the
capacity of relief agent for the Illinois
Central the past two weeks.
A joint sale of general merchandise
was held here Saturday; on account OF
the stormy weather the attendance was
not large. Another similar sale will
probably be held in the near future
s. II. Morgan was the auctioneer.
Mrs. s. Squires died at her home
here Thursday evening, and was buried
at Golden cemetery Sunday. She
leaves husband and four daughters
viz: Mrs. G. o. Walkup. Ryan, Mrs. F
Tracey, Golden, Mrs. Richie, Toledo,
Ohio, and the Misses Jennie and
Frances, of this place, to mourn her loss.
Mrs. VIM. Stare died at her home, two
miles east of this place, Tuesday OF
pneumonia. She was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Brauer, of this place. A
husband and four small children are
left to mourn her loss, also her parents,
two sisters and two brothers survive
her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01

turned from their trip last Saturday
evening after spending several weeks
visiting relatives in the central part of
this state.
Some of our people think that
Humane Society should be organized in
this end of town and its principles
rigidly enforced upon oil who have any
control over dumb brutes. So mote it be.
Rey. Mr.. Motif, of the U. d. church,
gave very interesting discourse at the
st. Panl's church last Sunday afternoon.
The "Grcat Invitation was presented
in very pleasant and attractive way.
Byron Smith is improving slowly,
though still confined to his bed. The
other sick folks in this vicinity are also
on the gain, although Mr.. Palmer is
still very frail and at times is thought
TO be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Harry Weber, of Ehler, came
up to visit with relatives in this vicinity
on Friday last, she will return this
afternoon (Mondayl, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Mccain, who intends
to visit that place for short time.
Last Friday evening the home of Mr..
N. e. Trenchard was the scene of
gaiety, it being Miss Ethels birthday.
About thirty of her friends gathered at
her home and took her by surprise.
Games were INDUCED in until late
hour when the guests were served with
dainty refreshments, to which they did
ample justice, and at late hour de-
parted declaring Miss Ethel fine host
ess and wishing her many more as
happy birthdays as This proved to be.
Many nice presents were received,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
DELHI.

DIR. Marugg was in town Tuesday.
Miss Kate Mcclure is on the sick
list.
John Sweeney fell and broke his leg
last week.
Herman Wolf has moved to Wyo-
ming, Iowa.
Prof. Goodrich went to Earlville to
spend Saturday.
The house on the A. Steva farm
burned last week.
Rev. INLAY has gone to Milwaukee
for week or two.
Geu.ccc Ge:n expects to move back
from Monticello soon.
A. j. Arthur has charge of the depot
in Monticello for week or two.
L. L. Noble, of Strawberry Point,
visited at E. 3. Porter's last week.
Mr.. Larson, of Coggon, is moving in
to the house vacated by Will Bennett.
Henry Kragenbrink got his hand
badly smashed while oiling wind mill
recently.
Tho first section of the circulating
library has arrived and will be found
at the drug store.
Charles Howard has bought the place
where John Stack lives and will take
| possession March 1.
The Board of Supervisors took an
inventory Of things at the poor farm
Wednesday and Thursday.
Will Bennett has moved over in the
Bay Settlement and will work for Mike
Mcdonald the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker moved down
from Lamont Friday. lie viii work
for Is. Il. Phillips this season.
Royal Van Antwerp moved down
from Manchester Wednesday, and has
started shop in the old Spang build
ing.
Bernard Mcclure and wife of OF
tumwa, and Ed and John of Marion
were home to attend their fathers
funeral.
Mrs. Martha Jones died Monday
February 20, after long illness. The
remains were taken to Greeley fol
burial Tuesday.
| Bernard Mcclure, sr. died at his
home in this place, Wednesday, Feb
%, of pneumonia. He was one of oul
Oldest and most respected citizens
Funeral services were held at st. Johns
church Friday morning,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
EHTER.
Another change in the weather,

Another change in the weather.
Rueben NNheeless sold horse one
day last week.
Nelson Dewoody sold fine black
team Friday.
Matte Patton is reported on the sick
list this week.
Wedding bells are again ringing in
our neighborhood.
Thos. Henderson sold valuable
horse and bought another.
vlex. Mcdonald will build new
wagon shed in the spring.
Burt Moor who has hired to VIM.
Montgomery the coming year.
Fred Flack has moved to Mrs. Pow
ers place right north of Ehler.
Mr.. Richard Cahl Jr. will work Mrs,
E. j. Pattons place the coming year.
Thos Henderson sold fine bunch of
calves to Newton Fuller one day last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. West spent Fri
day evening with A. A. Dewoody and
wife.
A lady friend from Monticello is Wis.
iting Miss Lena Ebbis. We did not
learn her name.
WI. Montgomery is hauling sand to
plaster his house on the farm purchased
from Mrs. Flack.
Newton Lawton, of Alden, this state
is here again and will either sell or rent
the Lawton property here.
Louie and Lille Patton stayed over
night with the formers sister, Mrs. A.
j. Henderson one night last week.
Mrs. Moor who has been in Omaha
Nebraska for some time is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Henry Wheeless.
The cards are out for reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Patton.
The event will take place next Thurs.
day evening.
There is to be new lumber shed ono
hundred and fifty feet long which will
make a good improvement to the town
as well as fine place for lumber
Our school closed Friday and our
teacher says that she has closed her last
term. A large crowd witnessed the
last day exercises and every ono present
report a fine program.
We are glad to see that the Manches
ter correspondent to the Ryan paper is
interested in the debate to take place
between Ehler and Ryan literary So.
cieties, they have accepted the challenge
and we are going to do our part to in.
terest the crowd, and what is moro we
are going to do our level best to win the
question. But please note that when
the debate comes off we bear the Ryan
society no i'll will whatever and are GER
tain that their society bears none to us
but as the old saying goes competition
is the life of trade and we say that or
position is the life of society.
GREELEY.
Mrs. Armstrong and son Howard are
visiting relatives in Joliet.
Henry Drybread left this morning for
two weeks visit with relatives in In
diana.
Ira Hatton and family moved yester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
EARLvILlE.

Miss Caro- Staehle went to Greeley,
Wednesday.
John Neft, of Delaware, was in town
on Monday last.
Z. B. Hess, of Greeley, was in town
on business, Saturday.
81 81. Miller arrived home Saturday
evening for a weeks visit.
J. G. Nieman will ship another car of
horses to Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs. Amy Millen and Miss Mary
Richardson spent Sunday at Oneida.
L. w. Anders moved his household
goods to Manchester on Monday last.
John Swinburne and Riley Holdridge
of Delhi, were callers in town Saturday.
Miss Clara Pitcher finished success
full term of school in the Cook district
on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schaller. of Man
chester, spent Sunday with j. G. Cous-
iRs and family.
Miss Gladys White of Delhi, spent
several days last week with her sister,
Mrs. DR.. Swinburne.
GO. White and his brother, John, of
Delhi, delivered cattle to Bisgrove and
Van Fleet on Saturday.
Frank Miller delivered cattle at this
point to an agent of. A. Stcbbins, of
Central City, on Saturday.
Miss Libbie Robinson gave basket
suclal at her school at the end of the
winter term on Friday evening.
The weather on Saturday somewhat
interfered with +. G. Nieman's monthly
sale. However there was fair atten-
dance.
Mr. w. II. GLADDEN. and Miss Ham,
daughter of E. w. Ham were married
at the home of the brides parents on
Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Baldwin who has been in
this vicinity for almost ten monthe, ex-
poets to leave for his home in Lincoln,
Nebraska next week. Earlville people
are sorry to see him leave, but their best
wishes go with him.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Mary
Powell entertained number of friends
at party. Refreshments were served
and games INDUCED In till a late hour,
when the guests departed declaring they
had enjoyed most pleasant evening.
On Wednesday evening, the w. G. L.
U. gave a program at the residence
of IL. G. Millen. The rooms were taste
fully decorated in the national colors
and the program in many of the
numbers was suited to the occasion, it
being Washington's birthday. The
ladies cleared over seven dollars for the
benefit of the Benedict Home in Des
Moines.
Uncle Robert Nicholson, after ling
ering sickness, passed away on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Nicholson was one of
the pioneers of NorthfoIk township,
where he lived many years on farm.
He held a prominent place in the affairs
of the township, being for twenty years
justice of the peace, and president Of
the school-board for as long time.
Some years ago he quit the farm, and
retired from business, moving to Earl
vile, where he has since resided. Mr..
Nicholson took an interest in promot-
ing the welfare of the community in
which he resided at all times. There
survive him, his wife and son and two
daughters, his son resident of Early,
Iowa, daughter, of Shellrock, Iowa
both of whom have been at his sick bed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
Grain-o Rr,nea R,alies

to the coffee drlnker. Coffee drinking
is u habit that is universally INDUCED in
and almost as universally Injurious.
Have you tried Grain.O ? 1t is almost
like coffee but the effects are just the
Coffee upsets the stomach,
rains The digestion, effects tho heart
and disturbs the whole nervous system.
Gsain-O tones UP the stomach, aids di.
eestion and Strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourishment in
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. Is and
Csc per package.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01
No2KIMIoE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Good attended the
Freeze Kenney wedding, yesterday.
CT. Joseph and II. NJ. Davis went
to South Dakota, Tuesday, to look after
land interests.
The Ilollister Lumber Co. have SO.
cured the contract to furnish the lum-
Der for the new school house at Sand
Spring.
Henry Staehlc, who hiss been at
tending I.enox college this winter, re-
turned 10 his home in Earlvillc, Tues
day, having decided to quit school on
account of the weakness of his eyes.
Oliver Dufoe slipped aud fell on an
icy plank at his residence, Monday
evening and sustained quite a serious
injury 10 his right hip, which owing TO
his advanced age of over eighty years
may prove very troublesome.
Died at the family residence, in Hop
kinton, Monday morning, Mrs. w. H..
Taylor, at the advanced age Of seventy
one years. She had been belfast for
about nine months and leaves hus.
band and one daughter to mourn their
loss.
Geo. Appleby traded his Hopkinton
property for Mrs. Nutting's residence
in Delhi and moved to that place the
first of the week. We understand Ms.
Nuttmg will, in the rear future occupy
her newly acquired residence.
VIII keEney and Miss Aida Freeze
were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Tibbltts,
Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, Rev. MIackin
tosh officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Ilenney
will make their home ON the Thos.
Joseph farm east of town. The Review
! extends congratulations.
Mrs. Cora Kopke, wife of Charles
Kopke, died last Sunday leaving a
husband and seven children. She will
be remembered as Cora Fenner. She
was born at Ead's Grove and reared in
this community; about light years ago
was married TO lhas. Kolke, and sew
en- children, four boys aad three girls
were born to them, one being bern just
prior to the death of the mother. Death
was caused by sickness with the
measles. -lteyiew.
----------------------
NORTH MANCHESTER NOTES.
Mr.. Trowbridge has moved on to the
lot nc bought of Mr.. Whitney and Mr..
Dennis has moved south of town on the
Buffalo.
Ray Cornell and his brother viii re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01

day to Lamont, where Ira has position
in creamery.
About two weeks ago Leroy Ingalls,
had the misfortune to cut his knee with
an axe, and the wound has since given
him much trouble and has now become
dangerous.
The Athenian Literary Society of the
high school will give its regular pro
gram on Friday evening, March 3. All
patrons and friends of the school in
vited. Admission five conts.
Married-On Wednesday, Feb. %, at
Manchester, Mr.. James Watt and Miss
Lizzie Miller, both living near here.
The groom is one of our best known
young men and is highly respected. The
bride is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
The Home Press sends best wishes to
the happy ouple.-IIome Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-01

for many days, and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Luckinbill, of this place. The
burial viii take place under the auspices
of the Masonic fraternity, on Tuesday,
February Sth.