davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26

yITANTED - sTENoGRAPHER, RY
man MS tstenographer. typewriter and ns.
sistant bookkeeper:: opportunity for all.
yancement TO the right party, Address, In
own handwriting. stating age, salary or.
pected and preference. MANUFACTURER
care Intelllgencer Office. .57s IN Z sesss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26
1910 Main Street.
FOR SALE----...-.
SIMPSON 6 TATUM,
Room 4 City Bank Building, Wheeling.
....FOR SALE....

The property at No. North Huron
street, consists OF two dwelling houses.
houses In the city. full OF conveniences.
The property Will pay we'll as; an invest
ment. location that Is always In de-
mand. ~ Ess
$1,000 for building lot on Fifteenth street.
VIII lend you the money at 6 per cent
to build n house. It's cheaper than pay
ing rent. $50 flsE'
Surety Bonds furnished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

State Senate.
SAMUEL GEORGE. Sr..
or Brooke County.
@ House OF Delegates.
ABRAM McCOLLOCH.
HENRY STICK, w.
s. G. SMITH.
GEORGE 4. LAuGHLIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26

tyNA.NT ED INEXPERIENCED sTg.
NV NOGRAPHER; young man pro.
fbrred; must come well recommended; OH.
crs need not apply. Address Lock Box IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26

3 CThe 1NTELLlGENcER, embracing It's
several editions. Is entered In the Post
office at Wheeling. W. Va. us second
class matter.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

iT1oR RENT THAT pEsIRAnT'p
u brick residence No. ,10s South Frunt
Apply to y. NJ. BROWN. loi South From,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26
REPUBLICAN NATIONALTIcKET.

For President F57l
WILLIAM MCKINLEY Q,
or Ohio. i.5:lh :.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF New York. r
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large.
BENSON B. McAfECHEN.
or Marshall County.
]. B. LEWIS,
or kanawha County.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District.
o. W. o. HAlDMAN. of Tyler Co
Second District,
n. 6. kEfM, OF Randolph Co.
Third District,
J. L. BEuRY. OF Fayctte Co.
Fourth District,
T. B. MCCLURE. of Wayne Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-26
A LADY........5

said: "T only used part Of n bottle a,
Your CARTHo ouININE HhiR
TONIC, when my:hnlr stopped falling
out, and II Is now growing nicely.a
Inc Fionic is solos oy ~. ~.
R. III. LIST,
OIL. l.t-t 4Ztt 4 4 1910 Main G:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. 10, Ann R., daughter of the
late Zephaniah Sampson of Boston, aged 81
years, 3 months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from her late residence, 222 Cumberland street.
Boston papers please copy.
In this city, Sept 10, Josephine: infant
daughter of John II. and Mary E. Cragin, aged
/ year 2 months.
Funeral from her parents residence, 40
Greenleaf street, Wednesday afternooe at $50
In Bath, Sept 5. Mary j., wife OF Chas. Dain
I'll In Gien6urn, Sept. 6, David F. Howard, aged
In Ellsworth, Sept. 4. Joseph Williams, aged
50 years.
III Saco Sept. 8, Mrs. Lucinda Wentworth,
In Wooiwich, Sept. 3. Raymond E. Rice, aged
% years.
In Bath, Sept. 8, Nancy S. QuInnam, aged
In Springvale, August 81. George Smith, aged
% years.
1.-THE funeral of Winfield Lawrence Murray
win take place this afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock
from parents residence, Z Newbury street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11

was accorded most hearty and aaerifaa
reception by. an enthusiastic audience
that taxed the capacity Of that popular
playhouse.
Mr.. James Durkin, the LEADING man
new conner to Portland, made q fine
impression by his manly, natural nor
trayal OF the hero, Michael Strooof. He
is player of pleasing manner. wen
modulated voice, fine PHYSIQUE ana IL
evidently a student. Mr.. Willard Perrv,s
Ivan was a smooth and finished portray
al Miss Ashbaugh is really a handsome
young woman and appeared to advantage
as Sangaree the Gypsy; Miss Jeanette
Howell as Maria, gave lnasterfuI per
formancc of the heroic mother and was
greeted with generous applause. The
balance OF the cast was equal to every
requirement ana made the most of the
supporting roles. The speciaIties be-
tween the acts were furnished by VIM.
Ratigan, tenor balladist; Florence G.
Booth, a clever soubretUe, ana the famous
Herald Square quartetfe. These four
gentlemen came in for special recog-
milton and were recalled time and again
proving their past efforts have not. been
forgotten by their many admirers.
Judging by last night splendid en-
tertainment and the large advance sale
for the week, the engagement of the
Herald Square comedy company is
bound to prove an enjoyable as well
as dramatic treat.
This afternoon "a Summer Romance, -
viii be the bill, to be followed in the
evening by "A Leg ion of Honor"
HEARTS OF OAK.
In Hearts of Oak a story OF love
and self sacrifice is plainly, yet eloquent
" told, with a spirit or homely heroism
psrvadlng the whole play. In the compa-
ny are K. p. Sullivan, Thomas NJ. Hun
ter, Nat Jones, James Horner, Sarah
| Whitefore, French EnnekIng, Marie
Adair and Margaret Cecil A specla
feature OF the presentation viii be thu
singing OF some good music by the
Hearts of Oak'' quartette. Hearts o
Oak win be at the Jefferson next Fri
day and Saturday, also Saturday matt
nee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11
MARRlAG IS.

In Bangor, Sept. 5, Henry W. Prince of ST..
Johnsbury. VI, and Miss Maud E. Smart Of
In Brewer, Sept. 3, Frank B. harrington and
" In In Norridgewock, Sept. 3, Harry A. Gordon
Of Benton and Miss Evelyn c. Bickford of Fair
field
In RockIand Sept. 5. Mark Savage and Miss
of Dorchester, Mass. ana MISS Alena Merritt
In Dover, Sept l. Ira L Gerry OF Cha9rleston
and Miss Edith M OrdWay 81 Sanger of Ne
and Miss Nellie E. Hill.
In Biddeford, Sept g. Alcide Welcome and
Miss Lena Henri of SAGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11

ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better in the SCHOOL, Room than
the saIIOxv Sort.

Young folks naturally like Comely OBJ
iscts, and q good looking, healthy teacher
can do vastly more with pupils, every
thing else considered, than the skinny,
dyspeptio teacher can The instructor in
latin and mathematics in a young ladies
seminary at Macon, Ga. had an experience
worthy the attention of any teacher.
She kept running down little more
each year until finally a genuine case of
nervous prostration set in ana she was
confined to her bed for eight months. a
perfect wreck physically and mentally.
She and her friends thought it was due
to oYerwork, but she now knows it was
due to improper food.
OF course the physicians were called in,
but there is almost nothing that can be
done In such cases, except to rely on well
selected food and proper care. She was
put upon Grape-Nuts, all medicines, also
tea, coffee and iced drinks were taken
away. She had Postum Food Coffee
once day. The larger part OF her food
was Graps-Nuts, tor this food is made
With special reference to rebuilding the
gray matter in the brain ana nerve
centres.
The lady says: IT had been reduced to
pounds in weight when began using
Wape-Nuts The new food was SO deli
cous and strengthening that felt new
lille at once. have now developed into
perfectly healthy, happy stout woman,
weighing l35 pounds, the greatest weight
ever attained, and have a wonderfully
clear, fresh, rosy complexion, instead of
'ne sallow, bilious hue OF the past.
never now have symptom of dys
pepsla nor any other ache or all. Am
S'i0ng physically and I particularly
n0'lce the strength of mind. never cx
peflence that tired, weary feeling after {
nara day S labor that used to appear. ny
Drain seems as clear and active at nigh
as It was In the morning and I am doing
s"loo the amount Of work 1 ever did
D0n't use my name in public, please. bu
VIII answer inquiries. Name can b
V0'alned from Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
cattle Greek, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11
RUSSO-AMERICA PROTOCOL
SIGNED.

New York, September 1o-Aotino
Secretary of State Hill has received this
despatch from Mr.. Pierce, the American
charge afTtsires in ST. Petersburg, says
a Washington special to the Herald:
'Ihe protocoI for the arbitration of the
claims of the United States citizens for
the seizure of vessels in the north Pa
cifc by Russia was signed at noon today
(Saturday.)
The signing of this protocol terminates
negotiations which have lasted five or six
years The amount of the claims to be
arbitrated is nearly $4OO, 900.
MISSIONARIES MASsACRED.
Boston, September 1O.-The officers of
the American board have received the fol-
lowing despatch from DR.. n. d. Porter,
at Taku:
"Fenchow Flu teacher arrived here
yesterday. MGssacres, Taku, July 81, at
Fenchow Flu August 1879
The Department. of State at Washing
ton also reports the following message
from Consul General Goodnow, at Shang-
hal:
Americans killed at Fenchow Flu
about July 81: Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Price and one child; Rev. and Mrs. E.
Il, Atwater and two children; at Taku,
Rev. and Mrs d. II. CIapp, Rev. G. L.
Williams, Rev. f. w. Davis, Miss Rowena
Bird and Miss H. L. Partridge. All
American board.''
This is the entire force of the Shan ST
mission in the field, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
I. f. Atwood, Mrs. G. L. Williams and
Mrs. F. w. Davis and families, Of this
mission, are now In this country on
furlough. The tidings seem authentic and
decisive, though there is a posi- Utility that
it may not all be true. This extinction
OF whole mission Is by far the heaviest
calamity that has now befallen the mis-
sion Of the Board in China or that has
been experienced at any time in the
past
DR.. Judson Smith, foreign secretary,
says; 'AII hearts must ache for the
friends on whom this news fails with
crashing weight. May the eternal. God be
their ref uge."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-11
A Shocking Calamity.

Lately befell railroad laborer''
writes DR.. E A, Kellett, of WiIliford,
Ark His foot was badly crushed, but
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve quickly cured
him. 1t simply wonderful for Burns,
Boils, Piles and all skin eruptions. It's
the worlds champion healer. Cure
guaranteed. 25c. Sold by II. p. S.
Goola, 577 Congress street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
FOUR WOMEN MANGLED
KILLED BY FALLING OR JUMPING
FROM FOURTH STORY WINDOW.
Other Persons Injured-ExplOsiOn In
the Chemical Department of
CellulOid Collar Factory.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Shortly before noon
to-day an explosion occurred in the chemi-
cal department of the Windsor Celluloid
Collar Company, on the fourth floor Of No.
Us Dearborn street, setting fire to the
building and resulting in the death of four
women, and minor injuries to other per-
sons. The property loss is estimated at
$1,000, partially insured. The dead are:
MRS. ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN.
GRACE PETERSON.
TWO UNKNOWN GIRLS.
The injured are: Viola Ritter, Eta Man.
cut by falling glass.
There were twenty-five working girls in
the building when, without moment S
warning, terrific explosion occurred,
blowing the glass of the front windows
clear across Dearborn street. sheet of
flame followed instantly and the terror
stricken girls with their clothing licked by
the flames, crawled through the windows
to the fifteen-inch coping running along
the front of the building. The coping ex-
tended eighty feet to the Lichstern Tailor
ing Company building. the windows of
which were thronged with men, calling
encoura gingly TO the terrified girls. As
fast as they reached the Lichstern windows
the girls were drawn in safely. Just as
Mrs. Mclaughlin was about to be drawn
in her haste pushed Mrs Mclaughlin, who
lost her balance and fell to the pavement,
dying instantly. Three other girls jumped
from rear windows. One was picked up
dead and the other two died at the hospi-
tai.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
Governor Nash, of Ohio.
Washington Post.

Washington Post
"Blaine's well-known ambition to be
President of the United States has a par
allie; in the ambition of George K. Nash
TO be Governor of Ohio" said Col. Wal
ter #. Harvey of Columbus THE differ
ence lies in the fact that the ambition of
the latter has at last been gratified. al
though qualification was long in coming.
When Judge Nash boy working on
his fathers farm he visited Columbus once
TO see Governor inaugurated. He de-
cided then and there and confided his reso-
luton "A friend that some day he would
be Governor of the Buckeye State.
All through his long and busy life he
never lost sight of his ambition. He studied
law and located for practice in Columbus,
finally becoming a judge. Always an act
i've Republican. he labored to make many
other men Governor, and during Bushnell's
last campaign served as chairman of the
state executive committee. On several oc-
casions the nomination for the office he
coveted seemed all but within his grasp,
but the eXigencies of party politics often
stepped in to thwart him. The nominal
ton finally came 10 him when he was we'll
advanced in life. Now that he has been
elected he is ambitious only TO make
good record for his administration. Every
body admits he is doing this and he seems
satisfied. / doubt very much whether he is
candidate for denomination next year
| know he has said many times in the past
that one term as Governor was all that he
desired"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
SAVED BY THE ENGINEER.
Narrow Escape of Wabash Train
from a Serious Accident.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The passengers on
The Wabash vestibule limited train. which
left Chicago for st. Louis this afternoon,
had a narrow escape from catastrophe
near Custer Park. fifty miles south of Chi
oago, at the entrance of the Kankakee
river bridge, and would doubtless have
found watery graves but for the presence
OF mind of Engineer Thomas Ingram. who
received a fracture of the leg.
The train was speeding along at sixty
miles an hour and was rounding curve
at the top of a seventy-fivefoot enbank-
ment within a short distance of the Kan
kakee river bridge when one of the driving
wheels OF the engine broke. Instantly the
engine left the track and, by good fortune.
continued pounding along over the ties. ii-
stead of plunging down the embankment.
With rare presence OF mind Engineer In
gram shut of the steam and applied the
air brakes. The momentum. however. car
ried the engine along over the ties 10 the
entrance OF tho bridge and Engineer In
gram juraped. rolling over and over down
the steep enlbankment. fFacturing his leg.
Just as the pilot OF the engine entered the
bridge the engine came TO a sudden stop
Had il proceeded twenty-feet further the
bridge would have given way, precipitating
the engine into the Kankakee river and
dragging the passenger coaches after IL.
Strangely enough no coaches left the track
and beyond a severe shaking up none of
the passengers was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
PORTO RICANS UNGRATEFUL.
Celebrate st. Jngo Day, but Do Not
Display the American Flag.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. July 25.-From
ond to end to-day the streets of San Juan
were labyrinth of glittering Spanish
flags In honor of st. Jago, the patron saint
OF SPAIN Banners and bunting, suspended
from house 10 house, covered the thorough
fares and everywhere the balconies were
richly dressed. There was no attempt what
ever to display the American colors. The
celebration of the Fourth of July was to-
tally eclipsed to-day. Then the citizens were
unable to raise dollar for the purposes of
demonstrations. Now there was no diff
ficulty in carrying through a programme
which must have cost 5000. Possibly six
native houses displayed the stars and
stripes. On the other hand ii is estimated
that no fewer than $500 Spanish flags were
flung to the breeze. Last evening there
was a grand concert in the plaza attended
by 5000 Spaniards, and this was followed
by patriotic addresses, received with great
enthusiasm at the Casino
The day dawned with the ringing of
church bells, the discharge of sky rockets
and Roman candles. street parades and
band serenades. Business was entirely sus-
pended An elaborate ball at the Casino
this evening concluded the festivities. The
real feeling of the people was expressed by
bands OF hoodlums, who paraded the
streets in the less respectable quarters of
the CITY, carrying opdulSn HagS ana Snoul-
ing: Viva Espanol!' The fact that the
Gay Was the second anniversary of the
landing of the United States troops under
General Miles seemed TO be forgotten here.
Although at Ponce, Mayaguez and other
points there was slight observance of the
anniversary, II was apparent that the local
celebration had been carefully arranged to
eclipse that of the Fourth of July, which
was scarcely observed at all in Porto Rico.
A prominent Porto Rican,' discussing the
celebration from that point of view, to-
day said: "Our people should not be blamed
by the Americans for expressing their feel
ings in this way. The United States Con-
sttution has not been extended to the
island The privileges of citizenship have
been denied them. In such circumstances
Porto Ricans cannot appreciate American
institutions and naturally would not OBJ
serve American holidays. To-day's cele-
bration, however, was purely Spanish and
many native Porto Ricans did not partici-
pate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The National Negro Race Conference IL
in session at Montgomery, Ala
Senator Hanna and his family left Cleve-
land yesterday for Elberon, n. ].
Mrs Augustus Berdenthal a widow living
at No. 554 West Ohio street, Chicago, was
yesterday shot and killed. without provo
cation. by Ludwig Rasmussen. who then
killed himself.
Harry Arniott. locator and part owner
of the Little Anne group of mines in the
Big Bug district Of Arizona, has committed
suicide by takeing strychnine Dependency
Que to ill health was the cause.
Rt Rev. Robert w Barnwel. former
rector of st. Pauls Church, Selma, Ala.
was consecrated yesterday in that edihce
as bishop OF Alabama, 10 succeed the late
Richard III. Wilmer, OF Mobile.
Most of the pantsmakers in Manhattan
borough, New York, have struck for q
ten-hour work day and an advance of 10
makers in New York and Brooklyn.
At Gaylesville. Ala. Silas Marlborough
and Miss Martha Love quarreIed over land
matters. Marlborough assaulted her with
a stone. crushing her skull She is in
serious condition and will die. Marlborough
was arrested but escaped.
Two children playing i'm barn set fire to
the hay at William Smiths farm near
GAINESVILLE. o. The eldest. aged seven.
was burned TO death. while the youngest
was rescued by the mother. The child and
the mother were seriously II not fatally
burned.
One of the worst forest fires ever known
I'm northwestern Montana lis now raging In
the Swan Lake country. on the western
part of the Lewis and Clark forest re-
serve. Gus Mosler. superintendent OF the
reserve. reports that the Indians deliber-
ately set fire to the timber, and are slaugh-
tering the game.
The American cyclists who are to take
part in the interna tional cycling contests
at Paris next month sailed from New York
yesterday on the American line steamship
St Louis. The present programme is that
after competing at the exposition they will
go 10 Germany. Italy and other places IA
vorable TO racing
Henry o. Parker, the sixth member OF
the Chicago Board Of Trade TO be placed
on trial the charge of bucket-shopping
in the now famous case OF McLain Bros. &
Co, was suspended yesterday for one year
from the privilege of the board. Parker
has been a member of the board for twen-
ty-eight years and has been vice president
and director
There is much excitement among miners
over the discovery OF whaS Is believed 10
be a bed OF oil i'm the pot holes district OF
the Colorado river, about fifteen miles
north of Yuma. A. T. rush was made for
the scene OF the discovery and a scramble
for land within the belt became 50 exciting
hat some OF the first locators were COM
pelled TO use rifles in protecting their rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
ATTACK ON CHAMBERLAIN.
Liberals Attempt tn Reduce the CO.
fal Soc w. Sa

lOnfal Secretary's salary.
LONDON, July Is. - Discussion of the
Colonial Office led to spirited oe-
bate in the House of Commons to-day, in
the course Of which Liberals again aired
most of the old charges against the CO.
lonial secretary, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
and INDUCED in criticism of the war in
South Africa. Finally Sir Wilfred Lawson
moved reduction of Mr.. Chamberlain's
salary a mark of censure of his policy.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying, welcomed the
issue raised by the motion. which. he de-
clared. meant that the war was wrong
and that consequently annexation of the
South African republics wrong and
their independence shOula be restored 10
them. In his opinion the war was just and
righteous, although the loss OF life was
as thousands to units as compared with
South Africa. Mr.. Chamberlain charged
policy of the government, he declared. how
ever, was not indicated, and instead of
subjecting the rebels to the death penalty
or Imprisonment il only proposed to dis
arm them politically for ten years.
The opposition did not spare Mr.. Cham
berlain. Liberal members sharply inter
rupted him and charged him with mis-
quoting other speakers and reminded him
that the whole history of South Africa
the past seven years has furnished sub
stantial ground for him TO be suspected in
all in his actions.
Mr.. A. J. Balfour moved closure, which
was carried-l69 TO 100. The motion on re-
duction of Mr.. Chamberlain's salary was
lost-20S to Sand the Colonial Office vote
was agreed TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The adiutant
general has received a cablegram from
General Macarthur from Manila giving the
following list of casualties among the
troops in the Philippines since last report f:
Kiled-July p. at Badoc. Luzon, Musician
Sergeant William Billman: May IS. at La
ho. Luzon. Company Il. Forty-fifth Volun-
teer Infantry. James NJ. Phillips: June 4.
at Duemengas. Panay, Company G., Twen-
ty-sixth Volunteer Infantry. Albert r.
Cole: June "a. at Hilongos. Leyte. Com
pany a. Forty-fourth Infantry, Walter c.
Booth. Sergeant Percy Hampsin.
Wounded-July 10. Luzon, Company c.
Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, Corporal
Marke Lashey; July IS at Magdalen. Luz
zon Troop L. Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry.
Clyde Schroeder. in hip. slight; Company
X Thirty-seventh Volunteer Infantry
Sergeant Fred Dumbacha. arm, slight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-26
Arrival of Part of the Fifth Infantry

NEW YORK. July 25.-1ne United States
transport Rawlins arrived to-day from
Havana, Matanzas and Santiago with thir-
teen officers and $50 men of the Fifth
United States Infantry. The battalion is
under the command of Major ]. c. Chance.
The list OF officers on board besides Major
Chance follows: Capt. S. NJ. Hackney. Capt
Il. c. Carnahan. Capt. w. f. Martin. Capt.
w. T. Durham Iicuts. II. \. Smith. F. Il
Davis. II. Il. Ingram. G. NJ Bomford. G.
r. Armstrong. T. a. Pierce, II. B. Yates
and T. H. Usher. A. A. Surg. All are well.
rhe TRANSPORT will be helu at quarantine to
complete the usual five days which will
expire this afternoon.