davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08

completely braeed me up. an Jun y
realize how happy am" II =
Dear Slr:-Your method worked beaE.
fully. Results were exactly what ! neeid
Strength and .vigor have completely II
turned and enlargement Is entirely na.
factory" - j -,
Dear sir:-Fours was received an!l
ccipt as directed. and can truthfully NJ
1t Is n boon to weak men. ! an greidj
improved In size. strength and yiso,sa
All correspondence Is strictly contdn.
tial, mailed In plain sealed envelope, m
receipt is free for the asking and DO VAN
every man 10 have It. y-s Is.f,,ls5g ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
APPEALS TO PASSION

And Class Hatrde Helped to Defeat
Bryan, Say the English Papers.
McKinley's Victory No Ordinary
Party Triumph.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE afternoon pa
pers voice the general sentiment Of
England with the result of the presl-
DENTAL election in the United States.
The Evening News says:
"Anti-imperialisn. the attempt to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
Ientz Triumphod by Eleven Votes.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 7.-complcte
unofficial figures give Lcntz. (pcm.)
eleven over Tompkina tRcn),l in tho
Twelfth congressional district. Owing
to the close vote the official count will
be made tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08

TIE little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure Tor
coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma,-3. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
HOW n STANDS.
mckinley Sure Of 2e2 Electoral Votes
With q Show Of Carrying Ken
lucky - Pennsylvania Gave Over

The people Of
the country yes
terday gave evil
dence Of their be-.
lief in the main
tenance Of the
administration o.
William McKln-i
ley for four years
longer, and ex-
h 1 bited good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
Cancer s.; ;: s.; i: II: i: !; !;

Pollnted and the system thoroughly con-
tamina.ed by this. deadly yiru,cnt poison.
Then a sore OF, ulcer appears on come
part OF the body it may be small and
harnlesa looking at 6is::, but as the can
eerou. cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore is
removed by the surgeons knife or. flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and 10
y7oree. The real disease Is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be iuvigorated and
purified. and when this 10 done cancereus
cells can NO longer form aud the sore will
heal naturally aud Permanently. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08

Nm. Sarah Il. rrs>'irg,
~ visd,ot Ava Brir,eA,
Trnn, ,vTties; "1iAm Al
yeafa old, "snd Tor thrve
Spzfs had suffered villa 4
,ea>ere FORM Of capeer on
tay Jaw. which Tx doctors
eald t~sa ineNr,bio, md
that ] could hot live moro
Than six rson,ha. IHcecpt.
cd thtir statement ~ true,
and had given up ali hope
af srT king Nril rEafu.
when ny druggist, know.
lag Of tuyeordiilsn, rseom.
nendsd S. s. s. Aaer tax
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
One of the New Striped Waists.

The fad tho moment simply stripes
color white This stylish
collar band with black lace applqued and bishop sleeves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08

Inc tennessee GloonShlner. .E
Mr. Read tells a pathetic story Of
Tennessee moonshlner's plea before q
judge. The man, in addition to making
Illicit whisky, had killed n revenue off,
Ger. The judge said to the prisoner:
My man. am sorry to find you here,
prisoner charged with crime. You are
not bad man."
ledge. I don't come here to beg"
the mountalncer replied, with simple
dignity. II has done no wrong. Hive
on my. little place up thar on the side
OF the mountain. Ny field sants this
way and tn sun hits It that way, and
on the sIdchlll I TIL my Gavin and make
my liquo'. as my father and grandfath-
er done bcfo me. 1t is tn only way to
sci! our Gavin. ledge. for our little plnce
Is far from market. But no harm was
done. jedge. no harm, for It was pow
full good liquor, pow'ful good lIquo'
and the gov'mcnt was not complainin
MANY years ago, jedge, when m
grandfather had the place. he and h! /
two boys was tillin' OF tn Gavin an
maxim OF tn liquo', and one day the,
hcerd drum and music up In the road.
and granddaddy he went up to the tor
OF tn hill and clum on tn fence and
saw sojers goin' by.
Whats the mattah, what's all Till,
'bout?' he asked. and they said that
or Andy Jackson needed soJcrs down
at New Orleans. \
"Grnndaddy comes back to TIL nelt I
and he says to tn boys to come OH
with him and help Andy Jackson.
We'll. srandnddy lef' ono of lh'I
boys down thar. ledge. and he and tn
other comes back to tn, ole place on
tn sldchill and went to tIllln' OF th'i
GAVIN md maxim OF tn llquo, ledge, /
az bcfo'. And there Was no HARM
ledge, no harm, TO 1t vas powful good
'inuo', md nobody was conplr!n;a..
wei, dee, time come or. H,ihalt
two boys, too. dad had. Icdsc,. ana ,hciI
went TO thin OF IN Gavin and maxim OF
tn lIquo' MS grnndaddy done, ana thar.
waa no harm. ledge, no harm. for II
was pow'ful good liGuo', jcdge, pow'fnt
good llpuo'. and tn Bov'ment was no 4
complninin'.
One day. did hcerd drums up In tn
road md went in and clum on IN
fence, and saw sojers marchin' by. us
grarddnddy done bcfo' him. (
" Well what's the mnttah?' dad nsk-
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Some Counties are shy.

Kent county, which pays the second
largest tax of any county in the state,
has not yet made any remittance of
taxes received by the county treasurer
up to Jan. IS, as the statute requires.
No return has yet been made by
Houghton county, which pays the third
largest state tax. A number of smaller
counties are also shy, but on the whole
the taxes have come in more promptly
this year than ever before, About 81,
100000 has been received during the
past 10 days, and the balance in the
state treusuryiat the. close of business
on the 25th was 81, CPS, 017.GO.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

A meeting most important TO the
brewing interests convened on the
afternoon of the 23d in the committee
room on public buildings and grounds
to formulate plans for the pushing of
the Babcocl bill, which effects every
brewer in the country. This bill pro-
poses to do away with what is known
as the one-eight and one-sixth of bar
rel casl1, leaving only the quarter, half
and barrel sizes. The revenue officials
do not object TO the measure, and the
representatives of St Louis, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo and Ro-
chester, with other large eastern cities,
are planning to rush the bill through.
1t will simply relieve the brewers OF
handling the two sizes of casks alluded
to, and is of great Importance to them.
The case of Brigham II. Roberts, the
mormon representative-electf from Utah,
which has occupied so much of the at
tention of the house since the assem-
bling of congress, was decided on the
25th by the adoption to exclude him by
a vote of PCS to so The exact language
OF the resolution was as follows: THAT
under the facts and circumstances of
the case, Brigham IL. Roberts, repre-
sentative-elect from the state of Utah,
ought not TO have or hold seat in the
house of representatives, and that the
seat to which he was elected is hereby
declared vacant
The reports ofthe committee on priv.
ileges and elections in the case of NJ. 5.
Quay, who claims a seat in the United
States senate on the strength of an APP
pointment from the governor of Penn
sylvania were presented in the senate
on the 23d. The majority report, OPP
posing the seating of Mr. Quay, was
signed by Senators Gallery, Pettus,
Turley, Harris and Burrows.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs on the 25th ordered favorable
report upon the Indian appropriation
bill. 1t carries 81, 100000 The agree
ments with the Kaws, Comanches and
ApachesI are confirmed, A provision is
inserted for the relief OF the Pottawat-
tonnes. The appropriation for the
Dawes commission is increased to $780,
600. e. q ,r.
The cabinet on the 23d discussed at
length the Puerto Rican Situation. The
opinion is unanimous in the cabinet
that free trade with the island or a
nominal duty is essential to prevent
widespread business disaster among all
classes of its people.
President Mckinley recommends that
the bill for $40, $40 for cable repairs,
presented by the Cuba Submarine Tele-
graph Co, a British incorporation, be
paid. The cable was cut by American
forces during the war with Spain.
The President has approved a recon-
mendation by the secretary of war
h that portion of the peninsula in
Alaska embracing part of Point .Spen-
Ger, be reserved for public use.
The success of the negotiations insti-
tuted by Secretary Hay with a view to
insuring the !'open door" for American
trade in China, may be regarded as as
sured ,a.,, ~.
; The question of government cable
across the Pacific was, considered by
! the house committee on interstate and
! foreign commerce on the odd.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
WAR NOTES

Gen. Otis reported to the war depart
ment on the cath that the western
coast of the island of Panay is now
open for trade and that the coast of
Laguna de Bay and the neighboring
sections of the country will also be
opened to unrestricted traffic within a
week. lie also reports several minor
engagements with the Filipinos, in
which American arms meet with the
usual success. The enemy lost heavily
and large amount of arms and am
munition was captured.
Gen. John r. Brooke, formerly gov
ernor-general of Cuba, arrived in Wash
ington on the evening of the 23d. He
was accompanied by his wife and Capt
James 7. Dean.
The remains of 40 soldiers who died
of yellow fever in Cuba were inferred
at Arlington cemetery on the cath.
The transport Grant with the 4sth
volunteer infantry arrived at Manila
on the 25th.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
gepu1or session Expepses,

According to the records in the audi
tor-general's Office at Lansing, the cost
of the last regular session of the legis-
lature was STA, 549.49. This includes
per diem, mileage, stationery and COM
Inittce expenditures, aside from the cost
of heating and lighting. A great deal
of money was spent on Legislative
junkets. One of the most significant
items is that for employees of the senate,
whose per diem mileage and stationery
aggregated $40, 431.Q0, while that of
the 81 senators was only SIS, 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
NEWS FOR A|CR|GANDfRS.
A Whole Regiment Of News Items
From Michigan Towns @
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
independent Companies Will Fight the
Erie Telephone Company - Num-
Der of Counties are Shy In Remit
ting Their Taxes to the State.
To Eight tho Bell monopoly.

The Independent telephone COM
panics of MuslScgon, Saranac, Lansing,
Union of Gratiot and Isabella counties,
Alma and Nestaburg, Traverse City,
Oceana county, Howard City, Adrian,
Kalamazoo, Grand Haven, McBrides,
Benton Ilarbor, Lake Odessa, Sunfield,
Reed City, Battle Creek, Dowagiac, st.
Johns, Cassopolis, Jackson, Charlotte,
Kalkaska, 0wosso and Shipsewana,
Ind, were represented at n meeting
held at Grand Rapids on the cad Sag
NAV and South Haven companies sent
assurances OF cooperation. The repre-
sentatives of the companies discussed
plans of defense against the Bell mo-
nopoly and expressed a determination
TO stand together and continue the
fight
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Pension Statistics.

Pension Commissioner Evans has
given out the following statement, Civ
ing the number of pensioners borne on
the rolls on account of each of the wars
of the United States: On account of
the revolutionary war, four widows
and seven daughters war of 1912, one
survivor, 1,99s widows; Indian wars,
1882 to 1912, 1866 survivors and $3.50
widows; Mexican war, 9,204 survivors
and s,175 widows. Granted since 1861
under general law, 321 ,555 invalid and
90, 9O1 widows and other dependents;
under law of 1890, invalids, 42O,912;
widows and dependents, 1870, 226.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
:
BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Manufactures exported by the United

- Manufactures exported by the United
States in71S99 totafed $3.50, 100000.
Sevcnty-six Cinnamon are on trial in
Fargo, N. D., charged with violating
the Chinese exclusion act. 2,
president Diaz has expressed a wish
that his successor as ruler of Mexico
may be Gen. Bernardo Reyes.
Nearly 1907 signatures have been
appended to the address promoted by
NJ. Lejeune and other members of the
Universal Peace society, asking Presi-
dent Mckinley to mediate, which will
be forwarded to Washington in the
course of fortnight.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Another shooting Array in Georgia.

Two Negroes shot to death and two
white men badly wounded was the re-
suit of an attempt to arrest Negro
murderer at Macon, Ga, on the 22d.
j. II. Butler, colored, is the man who
did the most of the shooting and who
was himself shot TO death. Butler
threatened TO kill Negro woman and
when a policeman attempted to arrest
him he began to shoot. The Negro ran
up one of the busiest streets in Macon,
pistol in hand, shooting at everybody
in sight. The sound of the shooting
attracted number of policemen and
citizens. When Butler fell wounded
five policemen and Is citizens were
shooting at him. Three bullets went
completely through his body and there
were other wounds i,@%ta .Jf,;: r..
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Marine City to Detroit.

A portion of the bridge across Belle
river on the Detroit, Mt. Clemens q
Marine City Electric railway is being
placed in position at Marine City. With
the feed and trolley wires all up be-
tween Mt Clemens and Marine City,
and the large electric power house at
New baltimore approaching compile
tion, this road ought to soon be run
ming through electric cars between
Marine City and Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
over 500 Lease Land Suits.

More than 800 land lease suits in the
Indian Territory have been filed in the
United States court. The suits grew
out of the act of congress known as the
Curtis bill, which specifies that all land
leases terminate on Jan. /, 1900. The
citizens-Indians and intermarried citi
zens-sue for the possession of the
leased land, giving as a reason that
they wish TO take their allotment,
which the lease holders have refused
70 vacate
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Kansas GOV. Wants Capital Punishment.

Gov. Stanley, of Kansas, will recon-
mend to the next Legislature that the
crimes act, fixing the punishment for
murder, be amended so that the jury
shall decide that question and the jury
having fixed the punishment, the gov
ernor's only duty shall be to execute
its Judgment. This would restore in
Kansas capital punishment for murder,
which the present law practically abol-
ishes. The recent double lynching at
TT. Scott is believed to have influenced
the governor
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Had to Make Good His OFFER.

David Rutherford, of Kokomo, Ind. +,
was awarded Judgment of $1,000 in
the circuit court against David Hiley
for the saving of the latter's wife from
drowning. During flood last spring
Hiley and his wife were swept off a
bridge by a torrent, Hiley reached
land and offered 81, 900 for the rescue
of his wife Rutherford, after a long
struggle, brought the woman ashore,
but Hiley, who is a wealthy farmer,
refused to pay the reward. Ruther-
ford sued and the jury allowed him the
full amount.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02


OF the II deaths in Tekonsha village
and township during 1899 seven were
of persons over 70 years of age.
The anti-saloon league in Hillsdale
county is preparing TO give the liquor
element a battle at the coming election.
Frank Burdiclx, Young married man
of Watrousville, committed suicide by
hanging himself on the 23d. Despon-
dency.
The q. A. II. and w. r. G.. societies
of Stockbridge have raised Sl6O for the
erection of soldiers monument at
that place.
Suomi college, of Houghton, the first
Finnish college in this country, was
dedicated on the 21st. The buildings
cost $4,000.
A butter factory is to be built at
Ruth, Huron county, which will give a
market for the milk of 1900 cows in
the neighborhood.
A new broad guage steam railroad
into Beeianaw county, with Traverse
City and Newport as objective points,
a. an assured fact.
In Michigan there are $50 Masonic
lodges with a total membership OF
41.01T. The order was started in this
state 1870 years ago.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
New Appointees on Military Board.

Gov. Pingree on the cath named the
men who are TO take the places of the
members of the state military board
who retired as result of the findings
of the grand jury of 1ngham county.
The appointees announced are as fol-
lows: acknowledgement, O'Brien
Atkinson, Detroit; assistant quarter
master-general, Ford Starring, Detroit;
nspector-general, Fred w. Green,
Ypsilanti. ''..
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Farmers 60 Establish a Mail Delivery.

The farmers around Howell will
have a rural mail delivery service of
their own. Those of Osceola, Hart
land Brighton and Genoa townships
have engaged carrier to make a daily
delivery from Howell and will pay him
themselves during the continuance of
their experiment, which is to last one
year Tho ;postoflice authorities. win
be asked to look over the ground be-
fore the year is up, with the idea of
making the route government one.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
TICKINGS7 OF THE TELEGRAPH
News of the Day as Told Over the
.f.".. Slender Wires.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS
A Professor Recommends That Pasteur
Anti-roxin stations be Established
by the United States to Prevent the
Possible Spread of Bubonic Plague.
People Dying OF scnrvx.

The war department has made public
an important report from Capt. w. r.
Abercrombie, second infantry, who
commanded the Copper river exploring
expedition in Alaska last season. The
chief topic treated in the report is the
laying out of the great trans Alaskan
military route from Port Valdez,
Alaska, to Port Egbert, on the Yukon.
While engaged in this work the officer
was charged to take note of the mineral
resources of the country, of its adapta-.
bility for agriculture and stock raising
and the fuel ana food products for man
and animal. Capt. Abercrombie ar
rived at Valdez, the starting point of
the expedition, on the 21st of April, be-
ing received by motley crowd which
had just come across the Valdez glacier
from the Copper river valley He
found that hundreds of people were dy-
ing of starvation and scurvy in the Cop
per river country The people at
Valdez were in a most pitiable condi-
ton, crowded in miserable huts like
sardines in a box. There were no ia
cilities for bathing; most of the suffer
ers had scurvy, and not few frost Bit
ten hands, faces and feet. The tops of
old rubber boots and strips of gunny
sacks made shoes and socks for many
of them. The stencil was intolerable
and 20 per cent of the inmates of the
huts were mentally deranged. This
was common to those whom a fear of
scurvy had driven over the glacier,
where SO many had persisted by freez-
ing to death. Uu..t s.t 49,
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
TWO Safe nlowers Killed.

+ Quincy police officers killed two ex-
pert safe blowers, supposed to be from
Chicago, and seriously wounded an
other. The men are believed to be the
same who recently operated in Gales
burg, Freeport and otherIllinois cities,
making a speciality of cracking safes in
building and loan association offices.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Prepare for the Pleaeue..

DIR. Edwin Klebs, professor of patho-
logY in the post graduate medical
school, at Chicago, thinks the United
States government should take the pre-
caution to prepare for a visit from the
bubonic plague. He points out as sig
nifcant that France, Germany, Russia
and Italy are making Pasteur anti
toxin and suggests that the United
States department of agriculture be
authorized by congress to establish
serum stations at once inlislands in the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans and perhaps
the great lakes. Prof. Klebs' idea came
from his careful watch of the spread of
the disease, and the fact that in 1886 in
Canton and Annoy, China, the admins
tration of the Pasteur anti-toXin re-
duced the death rate from 90 per cent
to 90 per cent. 1t requires a year to
perfect the anti-toxins. 'i"
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02

Merchandise exchanged with China
and Japan by the United States in 1899
totaled Ss7, 3O5, 6ss, against $40, 204, 1877
in 1898.
The bank of Deer6eld, Wis, 16 miles
east of Madison, was robbed of about
Sl7, 900 on the eth. The vault was
blown open with dynamite. The rob-
bers escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
m Unpleasant Jnira.

A young married man of st. Joseph
got up the other morning and played a
good joke on himself. He lit the fire
and got breakfast all ready and then
went to his bedroom and invited his
wife to breakfast, when he glanced at
the clock and noticed that it was only
2:3O o'clock. Breakfast was postponed
for four hours.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Mexicans are preparing 10 develop a

rich asphalt deposit near Tampico
A large part of the town of Ward,
mining camp in the mountains, Is
miles from Boulder, Colo, was de-
stroyed by fire on the cath. Loss,
$50,
As result of an explosion of dyna-
mite car on the Jersey Central railroad
at Ashley, Pa, on the 25th, three men
are dead, two fatally hurt, is cars and
10 locomotives wrecked. The accident
was caused by the loss of control of
heavy freight train, consisting of "a
cars, while descending a steep grade.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
Gov. Plnsroe's Views of Unjust Taxation

In an interview at Chicago on the
27th Gov. Pingree is quoted as having
admitted that unjust taxation exists in
Michigan, and added that he believed
q civil war against that curse in this
state is more essential than the present
war in South Africa. He is also in
favor of elccting U. S. senators by the
people.
The Yale expositor., 1900-02-02
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit-Hay, No. Timothy, si2 o. per ton.
Potatoes, 45c per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens &c per ID: fowls, &C.: turkeys, %:
ducks, SC. Eggs, strictly fresh 17c per dozen
Butter, best dairy, 100 per ID; creamery, 2SS
The evening times., 1900-10-19
WARNING AGAINST FRAUD.
Democratic Clubs Urged to Be OF
the Lookout for Treachery.
,p,,Infi, Aro 4 fror,, tlr oniu,,nr4nrr q,

Democratic Clubs Urged to Be on
the Lookout for Treachery.
Bulletin No. from the headquarters of
the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, New York, has been received. It
is the strongest document yet issued by
the association and makes forcible ap-
peal to the members Of the clubs to make
public all efforts of manufacturers or
business men to intimidate or coerce
their employees into voting against their
principles. 1t urges the appointment of
treaehery committees in each club, whose
duties shall be to look after those indf-
viduals in whom willingness to be 'influ-
enced' by Republicans is suspected. In
part, the bulletin says:
THAT the Republican party expects to
win the election by fraud, by bribery, by
intimidation and coercion, is admitted on
all hands. There is no other explanation
for the enormous corruption fund that
Chairman Hanna, of the Republican Ma
tional Committee has secured by levies
upon the protection industries of the
country and trusts. The Democratic par
ty must see to 1t that the will of the peo-
pie is registered and that the ballots are
honestly cast and honestly counted.
"The utmost Importance attaches to
this bulletin, and the suggestions it con-