davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
70 70 70
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Barley-Dull
Oats-Quiet
Spot quotations were;
Wheat shipping. No. l. ssc; choice, seic milling.
ssicasl co.
Barley-Food. 7oaTsie; brewing soes2sc
Oats-Gray, Oregon, sLo7tal12: milling, 81 lsa
Liza; red. @casii5.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks, 1870; wheat. centsls slao;
do, Oregon. 2sls; do. Washington, $500; barley.
centais, s35 cats, eentsls lsso; do. Washington,
s1a beans sacks, llIe corn, cents. lao; potatoes
sacks i2si bran, sacks, 800 Do Washington, roo;
middlnRs. sacks, 1850; do. Washington, i20; hay,
tons, rs; WOOL bales, 2ss; hides, 800.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
MiIstufs- Middlings sI7asoi bran. sisal3 per ton
Hay-wheat SOLO; wheat and oats. seae; best
barley s5g7; alfalfa, 30: compressed wheat, 81
9ag; straw. per bale, 25dt0c
Potatoes-Esrly rose e0ae5e; river Burbank s0a
ESQ., river reds. nominal; sweets s. 3; Oregon Bur
banks. 5oHe5c.
Vegetables cucurnhers 100000; green peas, 81 oos
LIS string beans. laal2tc per pound tomatoes. 81 70
ai.5s box; asparagus. slooe2o; chill green peppers
NNdi IS
Appies-Choics 81 Eaa175; common 75c
Berries Strawberries. si0ed20o cherries. black
sG oranges. navels 81. 2sd3; Mexican lines. 81 70
a5: common California lemons, 81; choice CALI
fornia lemons, 81 2hsfi5o; bananas. 81 3@S u; pine
apples. Sass
Butter Fancy creamery. lssal7c; seconds. isc (;
fancy dairy Isic; seconds lSGi5c.
cheese--New, Ts7ie; Young America, ssssc; East
ern. ie1@l7c.
Ezgs~store. Hselh; fancy tshch' ioei Easeerh'
HtalSc.
Poultry-Turkey sobblers. li6ll2c; turkey hcns~ Il
elise; old ROSTERS 81 2SGi so. young roostets, SHdT
srns bruers s. oi3. large broers. Ae4 80; fryers.
IS 5Nge: hens. 400 old ducks, si1a5 20; geese.
ysSa2
Wool ana Hops.
Wool prins-Nevads. i2sisci Eastern Oregon. IL
d7isc; valley Oregon. @s22c. Fall-Northern noun
tain lambs l0al2c; mountain lambs, ealoci San
Joaquin plains. seloci Humboldt and Mendocino.
lAIi5c
Hops-Crop 20. iiaisc.
Closing Quotations.
whea.-Quiet May, s5to; December, soi; cash
$3.50, -
Corrt-Larss yellow, Niasiil5.
% % %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

wWs vas more iiir "a the market than
laese Aas npthing ia ta-day's transactions
n4sslle tof special activity At the
- h'naat have been made ON the sup
hs~iR n On yesterdays steamer and tie
~ ssIa q det4otina.
sad fraits are unchanged In price A
sNssiss are ccfaias IN daily and continue
4 h3s& per crate
~ and pslltfy continue As yesterday
asn u chance IN the near future
- snssss " TIC Ash market b that haiibat
se,ns a itasc. drop IN price The
~ hnnhNd, hransht IN some large lots
ho@ ALASKA, and the Cape FlAtssry
~ ssadins 10 constant supplies. salmon
salss. hosh "a sae sauAd and Columbia
~ h'lu new sslllpg Al l0eizc
= stlzis tsHaln ngsp and UNCHANGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

t'e'siiass te.say wsre =, tans-,,
esxsF. fiear and Coues.

i %ssF, fiear and Couee.
"a M trs.e extra &. IN st,l,,
X @kt ~ FaStnv,a 80 Dr. srsna.
~ ee,A q higher rabs. ssstsj
40. sif@ rsosGsat. Un. Novelty A.
- saetA cefs ural yyli,w s. IS
- go tatA ezra ntrai Waite s. "
Nk Htrsf ts-kahgat tafiF rsif-.
n uR ~ sAsls tnks1 wAssi. s. q
49, @eo ftHAA g. IS ter ~ ihs.
arssr~ itaAA - pc - ~. Ia sR saras
- ASA Ysesw NN re- IA M : y
ss rhi,s s. " res 81 rs $40 .seksl
fae, s 81 rer hlH IA ssls 80.
- ~ "a ia y 80 ,seas. stesi ed
= ~ ~ So Nit sseks. sraAam E.lf-
NN taeka vhcie uhs4s srgr. &
4tg safAi rf zeal s. fa rrf M "a
a ~ 80 = pss ~ nasy roaea Ia
hess - iaess Js3lsa oafs. pAlA saeRa
Aa, e. 80 e. esse, SIS rsas. asass.
So - ~ Msets EsT n assnis, Java. Fs
a.. sfA u H. Is -ats. ., 60, ~ =
fAn yst Sac 50 - -, -. :
a& Va pst y 81 A.cka Sase Ada
aass - G4aftmAla a.. .roand
II Ssa- lsoa. 81 3 So. SIS q a.
= ~. Srss' Esss aud Poultry.
< snsss. - " fslcI darn. IA .,nsr.a
aA4ss-es -. -. eissHasTias. 40 and AlS pr,ats'
49, 49, gsamsry. .a4s
u aSia -. s'', ~, Ssleo. hasten. ma
Assse. ~. Sssa rassh. lksl5o EAs,ru. laz,,.
-Aie'saA eenN. l2nslA. slrAlrsi
i saisls1a nsaSs. sr. tur..,.. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

The danger of an attack OF this kind is
far more serious than most people abroad
would he ready to imagine, ana AZ a sort
OF haunting specter. IL ever before the
eyes Of both the papal authorities, and OF
the Italian government
Should II ever take place-and II IL quite
within the bounds OF possibility--ihe pom
tin OF the day, and the dgnitafies Of the
papal court. will have reason TO bless
king Humbert and his government for
having put into proper repair the vihduct
connecting the Vatican with that old-time
haven of refuge OF the Roman popes,
namely, the Castle Of St Angelo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
. . 2
THE WOOL MARKET.


BOSTON April 1.-THE demand for wool in the
market here this week vgs quiet with general quota
tons not materially changed Territory woods con-
tinue nominal in price with free bids on the basis
Of 5Se secured for fine medium and fine but holders
disposed 20 ask 57a5sc. Fleece woods quiet.
with prices largely nominal There is considerable
more inquiry for Australian. with few cross breds
selling. Quotations. Territory woods Montana and
Dakota fine medium aud hue, 2lg22c; secured STA
5sc; staple 6aaS5c; Utah Wyoming. fine medium
aud fine. 1920; secured. 55e5Te; staple. 62a65c
Idaho medium aud fine lsal9c; secured, ssd5Tc
medium 4a sc. secured 52f5ie: Australian secured
basis spot prices eombing superfne nominal s5s9ic
good ssgdgoc: average s9as5r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Or. April 1.-THE local wheat mar
ket Is still In cornstose state, with not enough
Of the cereal changing hands enable an accur-
ate quotation There is not much disposi-
ton 70 do business AZ anything in Of 81 and
IS cents for No. / walla waIa and - and "a cents
for valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
FOREIGN.
Fina ncial.

NEW YORK Arfil 1.-THE Commercial Adver-
users London eablesram says; Business was only
nan resumed after the holidays in the markets here
today The tone was steady For the war loan
special settlement the contsngo began at 81 and
finished at s. not so stif was expected.
Americans opened shade above parity New York
came very disappointing. causing the worst prices
They suddenly improved toward the close on heavy
buying o. Norfolk and Western, said to he for
Kuhn. Loeb Co The stock continued 10 mount
in the street and Others sympathzed Tntos sparted
TO fresh record. co. Anacondas heavy, Amer
lea selling them 4 down to l0l
The copper fortniahtly statistics show stocks In
ereasing LIS tons; supplies increased 20l0
Money in demand and there was a moderate
supply OF gold fls,ooo came in from Australia and
flooco went 70 unststed destination
Closing Quota tions.
LONDON April iy.-Canadian Pacific, ssa; Union
Pacific preferred Ts4 Northern Pacific preferred Jsi
Atchson. - Grand Trunk. a. Anaconda, loA
Bar silver. steady. q s-Isd per ounce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

NEW YORK, April r.-Cabes in the metal ex.
chAnge this mctning averaged up about as antici-
pated The local market for metals ruled quiet an
day Tin was the only metal showing price varia.
hon and was barely steady in tone although hid
prices were l2i points higher hut asking rates were
shade below the closing figures Of yesterday
Lake copper steady.
Lead continues dun.
Spelter quiet and steady,
Pig iron warrants-Dull
Lake copper-siFo
Tin-S3 2sSN. IS
Spelter-si 12taATrA
Leads gu ed472i
The arm that ixes the selling price for miners
and smelters quotes lead at ss45 at the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

WASHINGTON. April n-Todsy's statement Of
the treasury balance In the general fund exclusive
Of tho Sl5o 900 600 gold In the division Of
dempton shows; Available cash balance, $751;, Co.,
Ose gold 81, 3is SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

CHICAGO. AUril E.~GAttle- Recsipts. 2saC. xer,.
srauy STEADY. natives. S s. good 10 prime stssrs
Nse; Poo- 70 netisu s. i.s44 :, selected feeasrS
ssei -; mixed stocksrs. s. aSla d. cess, S~4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

t'yhnasf ul tgaa 80 ~ cssss s. adtaur-
.ass ~ 50 2 l.ts rs. is~sAan sos iots fss
Psgfarea raiefs. &sal cans. s. usflg. lxAl eaas
81 ssafi e. tsal gsus. s. Aasl7e sssT cans, 8 SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
n AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, wash, April II, 1870. :.
80 seattle Tacoma, Spokane ana
-. ~ souses today we're;
y css Exchanges, Balances.
a4g7 .379 90 NoS,ooS w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Export. No. ! club, SIC; No. bluestem
@e; milling. No club. SIC; bluestem. sac.
q q o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

Ou tAs Pro3urs EEchaass L-3ar the hslttsr r,.yt.t
Vas arsa cyeszsgr lt8ls. dAly A8lh2
Chstsa- F1fn. 12al&
K..a-Stcaty fgssA. ia3c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. April ir.-s,eriinE on London.
sixty days. 81 sii; sterling on London, sight 81 So
Financial.
Silver bars ss.c; Mexican dollars iss@4sc; drafts
sight. l7sc; telegraph DC
q % e
FOREIGN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, April iT.-wheat-Littie doing and
prices nominally unchanged Blue stem. Sc;
club, SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

Two dozen half.r.nt bottles Delivered 90
any part of tsg city. noa Telcphona.
Ea.lnler 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

MISS F.. wILzINsESI. tAs optie!an. has
returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-18

GrAnuiated oyster shells. sls per ton. srsnuiated
clam sheils, 5B per ton; bone meal. SIS Der ton
rranulsted bone SIS per ton; hulied oats $40 ne,
ton; Il * y. poultry food, Sc per ton; beef meal
sos. Hs per ton; beef meal zoos. ss per ton: bee,
scraps, JOS so per tons beef scraps zoos $40 per ION
mica crystal grit, 81 per ton. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
OUT OF THE MOUTH OF BABES

what is bread chiefly used for,
Tommy" asked the teacher Of q small
pupil in the juvenile class. ITO spread
butter on" was the logical but uncx-
perted reply.
II wish I could live at grandma's all
the time" said little Mabel after being
corrected by her mother for disobedi-
"Why so?" asked her mother.
"Cause." replied Mabel, Il don't
have to mind a word she says"
Mamma" said tour-year-old Harry.
III you will give mo nickel to buy
some candy. I'll be real good"
mo" replied she, I'm not going to
pay you to be good"
IAN right, mamma" answered the
little fellow. but you'll be sorry when
grow up good for nothing"
so now you understand the story OF
Lots wife, don't you, BeBSie?' said
mother to her little daughter. to whom
she had been explaining bible story.
Eyes, mamma" replied Bessie, but
what can't understand Is where all
the salt comes from that isn't made OF
women!"
II wish you would get me q new
baby brother mama" said four-yenr-
old Atargie.
why. dear, what do you want with
one7" asked her mother.
~ want him 70 wheel around In my
doll carriage" answered Margie.
"But you have several dolls for that
purpose" said the mother.
"Yes," replied the little miss, but
they are always getting broken when
the carriage tips over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09

London Truth: 1t Is better to fight
with the big battalions than against
them. It Is better for your comfort, but
not for your conscience.
The things which occur to us are the
echoes Of the things we have done.
There Is no tyranny so savage as the
tyranny Of little minds.
+ You cab make the British public be-
lieve anything but the truth.
The irst thing is to learn to say NO"
to YOURSELF the second to say NO" TO
others,
Love Is never so blind that he cannot
find his way to the pocket.
We magnify pain when It is present
and minimize pleasure; We magnify
pleasure when 1t is passed and minimize
pain.
It does not do to wait until fortune
turns out her pockets; to succeed we
must pick them.
When we are young we are driven by
Imagination; when we are old We are
restrained by experience.
Up to forty we look forward; after
forty we look backward.
Some follow the sun. others the
storm; 1t is matter Of temperament.
Our neighbors love us for those fail
ings which injure ourselves; they hate
US for those which inJure them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


It's poor elevator that won't work
both ways.
One way to make both ends meet is to
tie them together.
One little word may make new
friendship or break an old one.
Some men are unable to understand
why they can't understand things
A man resembles a wolf: he can
change his clothes, but not his dispose
ton.
Some women give more thought to the
selection of a gown than of a husband.
Many people get tired OF being good
and experiment in vice from curiosity.
1t is easier to take things as they
come than it is to part with them as
they go
Only a fool Is ashamed to aclSnoHl-
edge his pI'erty. The shabby genteel
man is the poorest man on earth.
Probably the quickest way for man
to get rid Of his Wife's female acquaint-
ances is to make love to them.
When a woman plans TO do anything
out of the ordinary she always wonders
what the neighbors will say about It.
A physician says that the healthiest
position to lay In is the head to the
north. People who keep hens should
remember thls.-Chicag9 News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
JUNE Jo111Es.

b
pprecIativc,-"AhW softly hummed
the mosquito, as the sleeping victim
1rastlessly turned over in his bed. The
other cheek. , He must be good man.
Tribune.
ID Daisy Potter-DIcl says he loves me
FOR keeps. What Goes that mean? DICK
lit means for ever Ruth Wttuagton
No. 1t means you can keep his pres
ents IL it's broken.-Life.
Mr.. Flatwell I with paper reading VAR.
II see that the .Argyles received their
baptism of fire yesterday. Mrs Fiat
Nwell--Heavens! Did their gasoline stove
eXplode?-BroolSlyn Life.
+ Fish Stories.-FIrst Octopus-Here
comes old Shark. Let's swim away.
Second Octopus-Why? First Octopus
.,-Oh, he's always telling about the time
he caught man ten feet long and let
him get away,-Baltlmore American.
!, .Circumstantial Evldence-Wos there
suspicious about the ectieas OF
1.-The prisoner when YOU met HIM asked
tthe court. Eyes. sir" responded tbs
,ogitness He forgot 10 ask me 20 lend
ohm come money "-Philadelphln North
American.
q Mrs. Snow TO Mrs. Green, recently
married)-YOu told me you were going
to board. How did 1t happen that you
went TO keeping house? Mrs. Green
We had to, in order TO md room for the
welding decentralization Transcript.
Where 1t Was Faulty.-"No." sal the
magazine editor. we cannot use your
poem The sentiment Is beautiful and
thc metre and ghymlng are perfect. but
nrvcrf' oicSs 4. is not suited u Il high
cla-3 literary magazine Whats the
matter with III" asked the poe. in not
unnatural surprise ANY one can I'M
derstand it."-ChicaGo Evening Post.
Her Position.-The Congress of Moth
tcrs was in session, and the delegat IS
were paying rapt attention to the cos
tune of the orator OF the day, who was
addressing them on THE Proper Or
ganiEation OF the Home" 1.-THE true
home" she said, gracefully throwing
back her head, in order that the dla-
inond suphurst at her throat should b.
assessed at full value, the true home
should be organized, Just as any ruling
or directing cody is. II should be
soLstess, in which the wife is.
Speaker Of the house." came in n
mi,nsy cho. is -roan ii. delegate P" hat
Is thG use OF going to convention II
you do not know what YOU waat,-Bal-
ti=lorc American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
The nPlneue of Woman. y

London Truth; 1t has been said that
many excellent and well-meanIng ladies
have been deeply wounded by the late
outcry about the plague Of women" IN
South Africa. have even heard that
some of them have determined TO retire
to private life in disgust at the poor
recognition which their efforts on be-
half OF the army have received. Be
fore they do that let me ofler them a
most practical suggestion, for which
am Indebted TO an officer at home. II
is that they should volunteer to go and
nurse the Boer prisoners at st. Helena.
Now, here really is n chance OF doing n
work of charity which no malicious
critic, doctor or laynan can construe
into an advertisement operation. 1t is
even suggested to me that there have
been ladies' hanging about some OF the
hispitals at home who could be spared.
at pinch, should they desire to betake
themselves to St. Helena.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
GREAT PEAT Boes OF CANADA.
Fuel Supply Of the Dominion Prao-
ticnllv Ine1hnustible.


Buffalo Express The best authorities
say there are 100000 acres of undeyel-
oped peat bog in Ontario, principally IN
the counties of Perth, Wel!and and Es-
sex. The largest area lies in the coun-
ty Of Perth, eight miles north OF the
City Of Stratford, on the Grand Trunk
railway, Here is swamp OF 10000
acres, with depth OF peat bog that
varies from foot to twenty feet. About
year ago the Canadian Peat ruei
Company was organized. and early N
the summer active operations to put tie
fuel In the market began.
'rhe process of manufacture Is as FOL"
lows: The peat Is put in and air-dfied'
after which 1t Is pulverized after being
passed through picker, and automatic
ally deposited in u hopper, which teed5
a steel tube about two inches in dam
eter, and fifteen inches long. The ptl+
verlzed peat is forced through this tuhS
by pressure and formed into cfymdre!i
blocks three inches in length ana az
most equalIn density TO anthracite coal.
The fuel is triable and weaLEer-
proof by reason of It's s1lidity and the
extreme glaze impaired 10 II by If!c-
tionul contact with forming dies. Inc
Inherent moisture OF the peat Is RE-
duced to Il per cent OF the mass. IN
weight 1t compares with coal as t3l-
lows: E!ghty-three pounds per cube
foot Of peat equals scV-hty-l;..ei
pounda OF bituminious or nlnety-tlree
pounds OF anthracite coal $50,
II Is claimed for peat that II is SUI
periUr TO coal In It's absolute freedom
from sulphur, and the absence OF SMOKE,
SCOT, dust and cllnkers dufin6 Goa.
sumption. In n great measure. t1ta
solves the problem OF Iurnlshins u u
cheap, clean, uniform and reliably ~
for all domestic purposes, as It Is eli5t-
" serviceable for CRATES, stoves, coax
ing ranges and furnaces giving a la4E'
bright fame, with intense heat, almost
trem ttc moment OF ignition. II mas
been tested In locomotives with excel
slent results. showing that the theriEol
value OF ico pounds of peat is equal ~
15,i5 sounds OF coal. II was a!a) tti2d
al die power house Of the Metfopo Aa9
street railway. Toronto. and gave ST a.
satisfaction. The heat produced waD
much greater than that Of COIL. but I
was per cent deficient in Ia tlnC POW
or. II requires but little drauEh" o1S
burr best IN shallow fire box. . y
The machinery ussd in manu- agiur-
ing pent fuel is not expensive aEp r.
ouircs but little attention when N tp-
crntlop. The company clStns N'2
when these works are tdirly slartla ~
can produce compressed fuel Tor Gu csnllY{
a ton. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Mrs. PATTERSON. or "a wT~
son avenue, New York. VIII have ROM,
for either permanent or transient gues,,
euFia6 ta1 -ur.TEeE ana autumn. Jl5,
DERSoNS DESIRING FIRST "a 40.
il hotel accommodations in PbiiadairS9ss
Tor the National Republican Conys,',',s
should nj once address a. JONES ps,.aa
looi. 7. o. d. 1885, Philadelphia. li''
THE GRASS IS GROWING avn
4 Lawn Novels need sharpening Ill.,
them 70 the Wheeling Scale Work -
telephone 965 and we Will cali ior no.
All kinds OF other work done here ~.
give The best satisfaction and work d6ps
promptly. 1888 Market street. a5ls9
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE Z rup
IA subscriber has been appointed ~
duly qualified as the adminl,tIAter ~
William Ratclid, deceased All perr,Ss
having claims ngninst his estate viii rTa,
sent them TO tue. duly proven, for nm.
ment, and all persons knowing theuss.,o
indebted will mike IiAyInent 10 mo n ~
RATCIIFF, Administrator
Wheeling, w. Va, May @ 1900. jas.u.a
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,
"a The undersigned having been nm.
pointed administrator OF the estate AZ ~.
late Judge George w Jeficrs, rs6ie.i,
that NIL persons having claims against IN
estate to present them for setileme M my
al persons knowing themselves iadeb,cS
please call and pay the same;
Administrator Estate of Geo W jefers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-09
poRberry Again.

Another patient of the home for
feebla-minded persons has escaped and
in yesterdays Register told the country.
or that circu-nscribed portion OF 1t that
is daily entertained by the declarations
Of the editorial columns OF that paper
that the United States government was
about to commit the glarlng error OF
sending troops to China. and warned
the people Of the awful oonsequgnces OF
that. act. As 1t draws It's Inspiration
from the virulent yellow sheets Of New
York, that out-Pettigrew Pettlsrew in
their malicious Misrepresentation OF
the administration. It is not to be won
dered that the Register really believes
what It says when it perpetrates the
following:
This hears out tho prediction made by
the Register more than SIX months ago;
A long ago a. last fall there were decldhd
Hymbt0ms Of coming events ~ Ihllh' .'u
this paper suggeHted that ny roaaon U,
secret UNDERSTANDING with England M
,ynr IN the Philippines was being draEBtd
nIonF and the situation toycd Win, 20 me
end that We might have z i0rrc on Ine
Island Of LuE1n capable OF q pr9sinpt &c
diction Is IN n fair why 20 be realized. ana
The indications arc very decidedly IN the
direction thnt Ne are going - soc Hlttu
slater frUonF In Considerable numbers On
Inc gDil 81 China. The result VIII be NOR
money spent and more blood shed WIN
out the consent 1f Congress, Tor the hd-
TnlnistrRtion leaders having hidden THIS
thfeatanod state .ot affairs from tho ma
fional Legislative body have decided thnt
they can SO ahead without any espi cial
authority.
II follows % this wonderful per5pic1-
city with the solemn assertion that ~
is surn1iaed that three rsgimeHtn ~
cavalry recently called for by General
MacArthur %rrc destined for tho rhi-
nest sgTvlce." ana then intimatrs that
this Chinese complication ~ going 70
be a ygry serious and costly affair on
N which the standardization at Wash
ington wiz be truly alarmed to know