davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

The team of Henry Munday took
fright yesterday near the Baltimore d
Ohio crossing. and going up street at
break-neck speed tried to pass between
Clements grocery store and q telephone
pole, but failed to clear the pole. The
wagon was damaged so that the horses
were freed from 1t and continued their
wild run to Gravel hill, where they
were taken In charge. Munday was
bruised somewhat by being thrown out
when the wagon was demolished, but
is not seriously hurt. though one knee
was sprained painfully.
At noon to-day there will be very
pretty wedding on THllman avenue, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Lich-
tenberger, the occasion being the mar
riage OF their Oldest daughter, Miss
Eva, to Mr.. Joseph A. Cooper, n well
known Cleveland & Pittsburgh engl-
neer. Rev. L. a. Slmons, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Will
oniciate.
The Heatherington band excursion to
Woodsneld to-day Will afford splendid
opportunity to see what was once the
dark hills OF Monroe" but which are
now dotted ith oil derricks and ndornei
with fine houses from the proceeds OF
DR.. II. w. Muhleman, w S. Carroll,
Charles Walters and Newton Jeffers
leave to-day for New York, where they
Join one Of Clark's excursions to Paris,
taking in portion OF Germany and
Switzerland
Mr.. +. c. McGIll and Miss Theresa
Lentz were given special certificates by
the local board OF examiners. They are
81
pltcants for certificates except two sue
ceeded.
The county commissioners have
awarded the contract to the Diebold
Safe and Lock Company, of Canton, for
burglar proof door to the vault OF the
county treasury. at cost OF Sl,4OO.
A crap shooter and a game keeper
had violent setto Tuesday night. com
ing together two or three times, but
neither suffered in consequence. They
made amusement for the witnesses.
Judge j. H. CASTOR, census supervI-
sor, and his assistant, Bert Bumgarner,
were In town yesterday, meeting with
the enumerators Of this city and went
ON up the river.
The supreme court has decided that
the appropriation for the Toledo CEN
tennial cannot be used at present. This
ends all controversy.
Every day now sees more people
gathering at Epworth park. A dozen
or more went from here yesterday.
captain N II. Rowles is home from
Cambridge. whore he was called by The
death Of his sister
Rev. A. r. Chapman will lecture in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
BASE BALL COMMENT.


Bates pitched the best game yester-
day that he has figured in for Wheeling
this season and 1t put to rest the clamor
that his release was almost a certainty
He is one of the highest salaried men on
the team and he earned his money yes
tarday. The fans forced him to dom his
cap several times. He was there with
the stick, too.
Buckstop Boyd said after the game
that Bates hadn't tossed a dozen curves
in the game, depending on straight ones
that had speed to burn.
Hereafter the Monday games will
start at S:45 p. M. the others Mt $3.50, as
usual. This announcement was made
yesterday by Cicero Copeland, he of the
ruddy cheeks and melodious voice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

Pittsburgh .........3 o o / O 4 0, 80
Chicago ....."......0 0 0 0 0,S 0 0 ~
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 1.
Two base hits, CAMEL. Wagner 2. Three
bnse hit. Ely. Sacrifice hits. RltChey,
Cooley. Ely. Stolen bases. Rltchey. Dou-
BIZ. play. Ely and Cooley; First base on
balls, OF Tannehill !, on ISlllen 3 Struck
out. by Tannehill !. Pissed ball. Nichols,
Wild pitch, Killen. Time. 1;35 Umpire,
Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

n REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
W Prompt Completion % orders at tho
lntelllgenCer Job Printing OtiicO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28

Said bonds so determined viii be rcdOem-
I'd ami pald nj the Bank Of tho Ohio VAL
ley. in thr city OF Wheeling, West Vlr-
rlnln, on and after the spll FIRST day of
July. 1900 mud said bonds. so determined,
will censo TO bear interest from the last
mentioned day aud date
ALFRED CALDWELL.
L. y. SANDS
n w PETERSON.
jeiG Commissioners OF loan al 1853
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
FOR RENT.

dor RENT-TWO-CHArR BARBER
n shop; spod business; possession given
q once. Apply 20 q. w. ARBAUGH,
Martins Ferry, Ohio. jeH
EoR RENT-sToRE ROOM NO. q
II Twelfth street (McLAin Block. Belt
location IN the city. Enquire OF r. 3. No
Lain, Young's Pharmacy. Chaplln0 ana
Twelfth. ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
ZOE sA1R.

dor sALE-A PARTITION, WITH
IL desk attached, finished In pine, suita.
BILE for an Otlice. Apply Room ~ Tx.
change Bank Building, Wheeling, w, We.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati 8, St Louis 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE........

Modern country residence at Echo Point;
lot $50 front on pike VIII give good bar
gain in this on quick sale. win divide II
desired.
Property corner Fink and Elm streets,
$50 cash $500 on long time. to be paid
In small payments ut your convenience.
Rouse contains 6 rooms, both gases and
sif5 buys good lot north end Of Island
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-28
OABToRTA.

Boarp Tho n TTB NlTI You HaI9 khlLS B0Ig7
' i's + &c G@|.R.,3z557:z:;3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-22
sARAH.s rHRArRE Zoe rHE CONEDIg.

Paris correspondence of The London Telegraph.
The question of the arrangements to be made
for the occupancy of the Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt during the actresses absence on her tour
through the United States has now been solved
in the most satisfactory manner possible. An
agreement will shortly be concluded BY which
the Coincide FRANCHISE viii take over the theatre
from October 20 until the MaisOn de Noliere
on the site of the building ruined by fire in the
Rue de Richelieu. shall be completed II will be
remembered that not twenty four hours had
elapsed after the catastrophe of March last
before Nine. Saran Bernhardt generously offered
TO lend her own theatre for the spring season to
the distressed FRANCHISE company 80 great a
sacrifice, which would have involved the post
ponemt mt of "L'AiSlOn." then within a few DAYS
OF production. naturally could not be accepted
by the Coincide Franchise The present ar
rangement, however, benefits all parties not
least the playgOing public and Injuries none
Inc only question affecting the interests of the
Theatre FRANCHISE which now remains to be
settled IS that of the accommodation of the com
pany from September L. when its present lease
or the OdeOn falls in to October 20 After the
latter date the Coincide FrauCaiSe will hnf a
residence leaving nothing 70 be desired at the
The atre Sarah Bernhardt. with the further pros
pect or being able TO stay on there and wait
comfortably until the new playhouse is ready.
The date OF this devOUtly wished contamination
Is as yet uncertain. AS will he remembered the
original promise was that the rebuilding of the
mouse OF MOliere would be entirely completed
by July IA. Now Christmas Day or January l.
1901, are spoken Of the very earliest dates
at which. If all goes well, the new theatre may
possibly be inaUgurated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-22

belief to his professions of goodwill for the Euro
peans, whom he hates quite as bitterly as Iuan
The other pOint-and this is an exceptionally
serious one-is the danger of the movement OIL
the anti-foreign crusade extending to the chi
nese who live abroad. In the Philippines there
are at the present moment several hundred thou
sand Chinese and il is no exaggeratiOn TO assert
that to a great extent they mOnOpOlize the trade
and industry of the islands, constituting the pre-
dominant factor in the economic welfare of this
American dependency in the Orient. In Ton
quin, AMMAN, CambOdia and Cochin China the
Chinese may be numbered by the millions, and
the same is the case with all the British pos
sessions in the Far East. especially in the
Straits Settlements. There is scarcely single
European bank or house of business throughout
the length and breadth of Asia that does not
employ Chinese "compradOres" as it's cashiers.
in far that all dealings with native producers
and traders are carried on through them. In
Australia the Chinese population is so great that
exceptional legislation on American lines has
been passed in order to put stop 70 their i'm
migration
True, the loyalty and goodwill of all these
Chinese settlers abroad to the land of their
adoption has never until now been called into
question. But, suppOsing that the yellow peril
foreseen by the Kaiser ten years ago, and then
ridiculed, becomes even still more grim reality
than it is at present, and that, not content with
driving the foreigners out OF China, it sweeps
across the boundaries of the empire preparatory
to overwhelming the remainder of Asia and
Europe it did in the early periods of the
Christian era, then the presence of all these
Cinnamon in the colonial dependencies of the
Christian Powers-Chinamen who hate the
whites quite as much as those who have
manned at hOme-win constitute an even still
greater peril than that by which now
confronted for the enemy will be within our
gates. EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-22
USING WIRELESS TELEGRAPHy.

London letter 10 The Western Electrician
At last the system OF wireless telesraphv has
been put To use in London. The Fire Brigade
street station on the top of Sheatham Hin has
oevh placed In communication with the fra
escape station in MitCham Lane a fre car re-
ceived at the first named station viii be at ouca
transmitted TO the latter. and at the same TINA
FlnS the bells In the Sleeping quarters thera
Evening star., 1900-04-07

There are AZ different languages spoken
in America
Evening star., 1900-04-07

| bidden- And then, in spite of comfortings
and promises, i thought that our hour was
truly come. Anna sprang toward her Ia
ther, running so carelessly along the peril
Gus edge and among the rotton sulphur
crusts till my very bowels were turned TO
water TO lock at her. She caught Saul
Mark by the hand and besought him to
spare us. He threw the girl off with such
violence that she had almost fallen and
would. think, have done so if the COM
| mandante had not reached hand and
caught her by the fringes of her hunting
dress.
Let alone" he cried to Saul. You take
too much upon you, Do you will with
the young heretics, but do not touch the
| maid
Saul moved his hand with a commanding
gesture, without answering the command
ante. The soldiers set us three close to-
gether, coupled at waist and wrist. on
ledge overlooking the fiery furnace be-
meath. There was a moments pause as
they brought Eborra from below.
Now" cried Saul, as with a leer OF
triumph he turned TO Capt Stansfield, Il
have kept my word. My work is nearly
completed. On the day you wronged saul
Mark he promised that he would drag you
down to the pit and blot out your name and
seed from the earth. Behold the fire heat
ed seven times for your first born! See
how it leaps up. 1t is quick and easy
death. Hold back the girl there! Make
ready, Fling them ia,''
| could feel the soldiers at my arms and
back breathing deeply and retracttng their
muscles a little as men do who are about
to make mighty effort. l. too. firmed
mine, that L might not cry out with sheer
terror l saw Will Bowman holding back
with his feet stiffened against the black
caldron lip.
Suddenly Philip Stansfeld. who had been
standing quietly little beyond Saul Mark,
sprang at him and caught his enemy in his
arms.
The man with the earrings struggled
fiercely, but the grasp was too strong.
Capt. Stanstield pushed him steadily for
ward till they stood among the last crum-
bling embers that slid away from them
into the burning pit.
Tell Mary that 1t is for her sakei' cried
my father. and leaped out into the abyss.
fiery heat shot upward. A jet of dense blue
vapor shut them from sight ere they
reached the bottom. Its poisonous fumes
struck us full in the face and sent us reel
ing, as if stricken by a mighty invisible
hand. Fire seemed to rise out of the era
ter. out of every rift and crevice and blow
hole. The mountain heaved. AT this the
soldiers turned and fled, leaving the three
of us on the crest Anna came to US, bare
headed and pale of face, even in that fur
mace glare. Then We stood moment with
clasped hands and gazed after the two
men whose deeds had changed and marred
so many lives. But we saw them no more
Only the flames leaped up and danced mer-
rily beneath in the pit of hell
Silently We turned away and went down
again, with gladness in our hearts for
We knew not yet what should befall us. At
the foot Eborra spoke for the first time.
Behold" he said. they will be much
ment would befall, and that all should so
perish who dared to threaten a hair of your
heads. 1t has come to pass.
TO be continued)
Evening star., 1900-04-07

ing, our irons were reafixed and our wrists
put into heavy fetteEsa Anna went to her
father and bssougm him to trust us not to
escape. but he only shook his head.
II cannot afford that he said, speaking
without heat; these young men are over
clever to take any chances with"
Then VIII and resolved that If the irons
were kept on US we would not march at
all through the woods They might carry
Eborra came and crourhed with us behind
the buiwarks. We spoke in low tones of
the hiding place of Morgan's treasure and
its deadly guardians. Eborra tried hard to
teach us the low, kissing whisper which las
we had seem charmed the snakes. We
made various attempts at it, but without
enough success to give us any real con-
fidence. 1 judged Iithat most likely the
charm lay in the person using it, more
than in the actual sound. Nevertheless, We
did our best. and, as Eborra said, succeeded
not i'll.
Thus we four. WILL Eborra, Anna and /,
were waiting our turn to disembark and
listening to the dipping of the oars, when
suddenly shadow fell between us and a
bank of stars on the side of the ship
farthest from the Isle of the Winds. l saw
even in the darkness of the night and the
unilluminated ships deck tnat 1t was Capt
Stansfield who stood there. He waited
silently leaning on the buwarks and
deeps wave like banner under our keel.
But soon as the deck was quiet about
u.s. and all possible listeners removed. he
spoke to us in low, firm tones.
Go forward-do not fear,' he said. mo
harm shall come to any of you on this
island. l promise it."
Then he was silent moment. as If wait
Evening star., 1900-04-07
What Has 1t in Store for This Dis
tingushed Democrat?
BE LED His PARTY In TIE SENATE
Still Young Enough to Come
Again to the Front
is A MASTER OF QUIET WORK

In the last thirty years there has been M
man on the democratic side of the United
States Senate who surpassed Arthur Pue
German of Maryland in qualities of parIia-
mentary leadership. During the later years
OF his service nobody was so rash as to
venture to challenge his control of the
party on the floor, and now that he IS ns
longe" member Of the Senate he s missed
daily. There have been few men in the his
tory OF Congress, If any, to whom legisla-
oon has become so much a habit of life as
German From the day when he secured
an appointment as page. when IA boy until,
the 4th of March. 1s!ta when a chans. in the
party control of Maryland brought his ser.
vice as senator to a close he dygclt almost
continuously in the atmosphere OF the Cap
itol Problems of government and parlia-
mentary procedure have been familiar to
him from the beginning. and he is as thorS
Evening star., 1900-04-07

The attendance at the galleries of the
Society of Washington Artists during the
first week of the exhibition has not been
encouraging The artists have employed
their best efforts to give the people Of
lures, but the public has not appreciated
the opportunity, and there Is community
Of lose.
Evening star., 1900-04-07

this cruise as you spoilt some others. And
II You are TO be powder monkey 1 shall
see that you do your work on board
Anna pulled 4 fcrelock ard scraped a
loot with all the gravity of the most an
cient follower of the sea.
You'll find me do my duty, sar," she
sad, hitching ct her waist belt with a
certain impish daring that went we'll with
her erect carriage and boyish costume.
Captain Stanstield stood apart as usual
taking no part in the arrangements for
the short voyage of the San Estcban
but mostly watching Anna as she moved
here and there, with what dark thoughts
Evening star., 1900-04-07
CHAPTER XLyH.
The New Powder Monkey

1t may be understood that Annals news.
which she carried that very night to Will
and me in the weaving she'd touched us
very nearly. For me 1 did not feel nearly
so much terror as in such melancholy cir
cumstances / might have anticipated. and
As for Will. 1 think he did not believe in
the reality of the danger. He had that kind
OF English conceit that makes a man CON-
sider himself the master, not the slave. of
circumstances.
Courage. Philip" he said You and
are far from being dead yet. We are fore
warned-which is to say forearmed IL
they take US back to the Isle of the Winds.
Evening star., 1900-04-07
CHAPTER XLVIH,
"FOF Her Sake.o

AS usual. Anna Mark Qittle no longer)
had her own willful way. Indeed, by ap-
pearing 80 late she had practically in
sured that. For the ship was too far on
her course and the wind too favorable to
return for such a cause. Furthermore she
alone could bring smile. swift and grim
indeed. but still q smile, TO the close-set
lips OF Saul Mark She alone touched
something that was yet human about him.
I'VE must clip your wings my lady. -
he said. nodding his head at her with an
probation. I'VE must not let You spoil
Evening star., 1900-04-07
1be ISLE 0ftbeWINDH
@ g Bv S. CROCKETT g 9

Copyright. 1899. by s r. Crockett)

CS7vright lSaS under the name of Little Anna
Mark by :. X. Crockett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
bow to Ours Group.

Mr.. X. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. T., saws: ~Chambrr-
lains Cough I;emedy IL the best n,edi.
cine have ever used. II 10 tine child.
ren's remedy for Group aud never fails TO
cure" When given ms soon a. the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the croupy
congh has dsvs vsioped. 1t will prevent the
attack. THIS should bs borne in mind
and n bottle Of the Cough Esmsdy KEEP,
at hand ready for instant use ~ soon ~
these symptoms appear. For sale by
Ric-'s drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
STAR BARN.

We now have the "Stxr Barn"
rented Tor one year and are pre-
pared to do n general feed aud sale
business. Will constantly keep
on hand for sale Bsl-d Hay. Grain,
Draft and Driving teams.
Parties having horses for sale,
or wishing to bny will find it tn
their interest to call ou us.
BHoNArGH AND SoS.
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
The Res, Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dampened with
Chsmberlain's Pain Balm and bound TO
the affected parts IL superior Ia an!
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest. give 1t n
trial and you are certain 10 be more
than pleased with III. psompt relief
which IL affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. For sale by Ric.'s drug store,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Tuesday The commissioners
passed n resolution requesting
Governor Jas. b. Orman to ap-
point superintendent of irriga-
ton FOR Water DIVISION No. 3 and
recommended Wesley otaley Of
Hooper Tor the position.-Creede
Miner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unIcs~ his bowels move once each
day. When this Is not attended To. dis.
orders OF the stomach sr,s~, b,l,ousn~ss.
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol.
low. II YOU wish To avoid ihse~ all.
n-n,s keep your bowels regular by tax.
ina Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablet. when required. They nrs 70
-asv 10 take and mild and gentle In
effect. For sais by Ric~'s Drug Stos~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
NotIcr.

The Free Reading Room of the
Library Association will he open
10 the public every evening from :,
to . O'Clock L. NJ. commencing
Thursday. November 10, and con.
ilnuing through the winter. The
Library will he open every day
from 3 10 / 30 +. NJ. until further
notice.
II Coz ~. Il -. ,,..,n
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Among the tens OF thousands who
hay, used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Tor colds and Ia grippe during the pas,
Few Year,, to our knowledge, mol n single
case hes resulted 10 pueumonin- Ihosi
Whitfield 4 %, 80 Wabash avenue
Chicago, Que ot the most prominent
retail druggis,a in that city, in speaking
OF this, says: I'VE recommend Cham
berlaln cough Eemcdy Tor Ia grippe in
many casef. as it not only gives promp,
and complete recovery, but also counter
ncts ANY tendency OF la grippe Ia result
in pneumonia, For sale by Rices drug
store
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
EsTRAY COLT.

An iron gray colt, two years old
in the spring. branded ID with bar
ON left shoulder. slit in right ear.
Found ON my premises south Of
Center. Z. NJ. WINcHgiI..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Il you use Erause's Cold Cure. Psn-
pared IN convenient capsul. form ,hcy
nrc easy ,o take and effect speedy cure
Of The most obstinate cases. Pric. DC.
Sold 10y I. ". Rice. the druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

The little daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
GeurR. Boggs !. vcp low and no, ~.
pccted Ia live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
Fur sale.

Two iirs,-class young mich
cows; one sci single harn's- -: one
parior organ. new: chickens: some
DAIRY fixtures l.. =. OITo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

A,,orn", Nccrknmp has ::b-cn attend.
ing district court all the week at San
Luis. He had nm importan, criminal
ras. :hcrc 10 defend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Charley Hotchkiss is al AIhmo-a
building brick barn Tor ra,rice Wi.
k,n-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Uhth E have exng Ano ymg-"Ahn
byW % gyo thar neven amexcng As
Increase
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Il. ". Tucker. one OF the big ranch
men near Hooper, was Ia town Friday
on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Choice Celery aud winter Cab.
bngo II, the Aldrich gardens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

II you would have an appetite like a
bear and rclifh for your meals take
Chambctlmns Stomach aud LAYER Tnb,
lots. They correct Disorders OF the
stomach and regulate tho liver and
bowcls. Price, - ceuls Sanples IRE,
at Rirc'u drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Malchus Bros. of Silvcrton
have sold to The Iowa Tiger Mines
company. the Clid Dwcllers group
IN Silver Lake basin. the CONSIDER
alton beng 100000. Twenty.
five thousand was pad 10 cash.
the bnlance in one year. Malchus
Bros located these claims in 1856.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
Staple Goods.

Outing lannes Overland Denver make worth o1ic
everywhere. y limited number styles will sell SIC
other grades SIC TO 5tc I2c SIC Flannelette all
Amoskeg apron Ginghams SC worth ne. All
Standard Prints &c and SC per yd, 6A to nc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01

Corduroy Pants and Suits Special discount of 10 All
oors table oil cloth l9c yd 25 everywhere Full line Downa-
line Comforts hest bed apparel made Labor Exchange scrip and
legss taken as cash
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
Undsrtcedy Department.

Mems Fleece Lined Underwear Real Values roc
10 Soc our SPECIAL CASH SALE prices ~ 1-2c
Inc Al WOOL Fleece. regular price around town,
.oc 10 ~: SPECIAL CASH SALE price 81 l-2c
each; $l.25 suit.
Chfldren's Girls and Roys Heavy Eln..co ,,no,.
wear sc to 4Oc each. ~
Ladies' Excellent" Union Suits Csc each Extra
quality Ladies' heavy Fleece, every bod s price
'oc Our Special CASH SALE price ~ Ice.
Speclal Lot Mems Extra Camels Hair 75c value,
our SPECIAL CASH SALE price soc
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-01
Colds Melt Away.

NJ. CoNASr. Librarian.