davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-08
POLAR ZONE DELICACIEs.
Frozen Weeds, Seal OIL, and Walrus
Meat. Hide. and Hair
Fronl the YOUTHS Companion

(EroIa the Youths ComPanion-A
This is the way an Eskimo lady sits at
The head of her table and dispenses hos
pitaiity. and these are the delicate items
N her bill of fare They were tested at
hrst hand by W. II. Glider when. in cross
ing Siberia at the north, he had 10 accept
native customs with what grace he might.
No matter how early you may awaken
in the morning. you Will always find the
mistress of the house already up--that is.
her position has changed from reclining
10 sitting. But as soon as she observes
that you are really awke she hands you
a small piece of meat to steady your nerves
until breakfast time.
Then she goes into the next apartment,
which is merely an enclosure for keeping
the dogs away from the stores, and after
fifteen minutes of pounding and chopping
returns with the breakfast
large, fiat wooden tray is placed On
the floor, and the landlady takes her posi-
ton at one end in the attitude elegantly
described as squatting. The family ana
their guests gather around the board Oh
either side, lying fat on their stomachs
with their heads toward the breakfast and
their feet out.
The first course is some frozen weeds.
mixed with seal oil, and eaten with small
portions of fresh blubber, which the lady
Of the house cuts with a large choppins
knife
Tic next course is walrus m ,at. This
IS also cut up by the presiding lazy, and is
served with no stinting hand. At this
portion of the meal the one who can
swallow the largest piece without chew
ing has the advantage, and the only way
10 get even with him is to keep one piece
in your mouth and two in your hand
After this Joint has been thoroughly
discussed there comes large piece of
walrlis hide. which has a small portion of
blubber attached to it and the hair still
on the outside. 1t is about an inch thick
and very tough, so that it is impossible
TO affect it by chewing. It is therefore
cut into very small pieces by the hostess
and finishes the meal. Really it is the
mosi palatable dish Of all.
The evening times., 1900-10-08
Race Trouble in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Sutton, sub
morning by an incipiept race riot, which
resulted in painful injuries to three white
men, and in which knives. revoIvers, and
shotguns prominently figured. But for the
fact that Fulton was easily awakened and
the men lost no time in getting into the
streets with but seanty clothes and every
conceivable sort Of, weapon, there would
probably have beeE several fatalities, as
the blacks were intensely angered, and had
the few white men engaged in the affair at
their mercy when help arrived. 1t is
claimed the negroes were the aggressors,
and took advantage of the absence Of the
police, who change posts about the hour OF
the trouble
The evening times., 1900-10-08
AFTER SUBMARINE GOLD.
Effort to Recover 100000 From
Wrecked Steamer Lexington.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. S.-The
steamer Lexington was burned and sunk
many years ago OFF this port in Long ISL
and Sound There was aboard treasure TO
the amount OF s50O0e No attempt was
ever made to recover this. but one viii be
made about the last of this month
For this purpose the Sound and Coast
Wrecking Company has bsen organized,
with q capital stock OF $500 eco In the
work viii be used the submarine boat Ar
gonaut, which can be submerged to any
reasonable depth where it rolls along on
the bottom on wheels at the rate of five
miles an hour The divers work from this
boat after it is submerged, going in and
out OF chambers prepared especially for
them.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Bryan, of 1545 Columbia
Street northwest gave birthday supper
Saturday evening in honor of their little
daughter, Catherine, and her little friend.
Earl Brown, both just three years old.
The birthday cake bore en- its icing the
names of the couple and was illuminated
with the number of candles denoting their
ages. The table which was set for twelve,
was prettily adorned with flowers and
plants. The little guests were Edna Bry-
an. Earl Brown. Blanche Brown. Minnie
Helms, Willie Helms. Eddie Helms Margu-
rett Poynten, Lillian Wolf. Estelle Wolf.
Lester Rose, and Marble Finley The senior
participants were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. Mrs
Bryan sr.; Miss Ella Bryan. Mrs. and Mrs.
H 3. Brown Miss Rosa Brown Willie
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, and
Mrs Helms
The evening times., 1900-10-08
west virginia,s New oil Wen.

PARKERsBURG, W Va, Oct. s-The
big gusher known as the Copley oil well,
in Lewis county, is still holding up its
production at nearly 200 barrels a day.
Tanks have been erected, and now the
pumps have been started to pump into the
tanks the sc. GEO barrels which flowed into
the streams and were damned up.
The evening times., 1900-10-08
Man and wife In DIstress.-Rev. DR..

Bochror, of Buffalo. says:-.-My wife and 1 were
both troubled with distressing Catarrh but we
have enjoyed freedom from this aggrsyating
malady since the day first used DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. Its action instantaneous,
giving the most grateful relief within ten min
utes after first application Sold by Edmonds
& Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.-10.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Mrs Grant. accompanied by Mrs. and
Miss Sartoris and Mrs. Frederick Grant.
went to New York last week for a quiet
visit, and incidentally to do their autumn
shopping.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

The Russian Ambassador and Miss Cas-
sini will sail from Paris for Washington
the latter part of this month.
The evening times., 1900-10-08
Resuraing Hos,--ities.
Rrom Puck.

seThe Rev DR.. Uptodate breaches on Sunday
s'He has just returned from three months
vacation, has he not?'
eyes. On Sunday he viii notify satan that the
arrEistice is over"
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Mrs William Conrad and her son. Robert
\. Conrad. have returned To their Wash
ington home. They passed the warm
months at Hotel Powhatan, in Charles
town, W. Va.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Mrs KeIton, President Of the Army and
Navy League, has returned from short
visit to Atlantic City
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Heurichs beers give strength to all persons
suffering from impaired health. Phone 6s4, Ar
lington Botthng Co., for case OF Maerzen or
Senate, the prize beers of the Paris Exposition.
The evening times., 1900-10-08
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL.

The dancing classes directed by Miss Cox
and Miss Bell, which have been such at
tractiye additions to the festivities OF the
younger set for the past few seasons will
be resumed next month. The first german
of the winters series will be given No
vember 8. at Rauseher's.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

The palatial residence which Senator
Clark is building in New York will not
be finished this year. Pending its compile
tion his son-in-iaw and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. Lewis Morris, whose marriage oc-
CURED in the late summer, and who have
been spending their honeymoon abroad
viii occupy apartments in West FiftySev-
enth Street. this winter With DR.. and
Mrs. Culver they will return to New York
from Europe before the end Of this month.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Mr. and Mrs John Frederick Leech and
family have returned to Washington fol
the winter. They spent the summer and
early autumn at CaZenovia, N Y.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Try case of Heuricla prize medal beer Phone
6S4 Arlington Bottline Co., Tor case Of Maerzen
or Senate.
The evening times., 1900-10-08
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington's Favorite Store
Art Department.

Again we resume our free instructions
in Art Embroidery by competent teach
ers Glasses now being formed. Come
and register your name.
We are showing an immense line of
the newest and most attractive designs
in Art Needlework. We show the finest
assortment of Tea Cloths, Centrepieces,
Doylies, and Scarfs, in Stamped and
Plain Linens, Renaissance, and Mexican
Drawn Work. The very latest and catch
designs in Sofa Cushion Covers at lowest
prices.
Linen Scarfs, with drawn work bor
der. size 2Ox50. Worth Gee Spe- 9QC
cldl " -
Linen Scarfs, with drawn work tor-
der, size 20x70. Worth soc. Spe- AQC
ctal .......... ~
The evening times., 1900-10-08

Senator Hawley and family have return
ed to Washington for the winter.
The evening times., 1900-10-08

The Woman's Club, of Richmond, will
open it's new home in that city on next
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Or Stafford,
of st Patrick's Church, will be among the
speakers of the occasion, and in answer to
a special request from the committee in
charge OF the occasion will give a talk on
Shakespeare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
COURT MATTERS
At tho State oapital-Habeas Corpus
and Mandamus Proceedings.

asAAA AsSAAAAAAAAAh6 AANssNtAe@5ef =
Special Dispatch to the Intelligeneer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. TO-
Miles Davis, ]. ]. Mahoney and Harry
Cheney were produced in the supreme
court to-day by Sheriff A. B. Core, Of
Peasants county. in response to a writ
Of habeas corpus obtained from Judge
English in vacation. The writ was OBJ
tanned by the prisoners attorney. John
A. Howard, Of Wheeling, to save them
from a sentence OF six months in jail,
imposed upon them by Judge L. N.
Tavenner, Of Parkersburg, for alleged
violation OF an injunction Of his court,
Mr.. Howard appeared for the prisoners,
and Prosecuting Attorney c. p, Craig,
of Peasants county. and ]. T. Calwell,
Of Parkersburg, appeared for the state.
The pleadings were made UP and the
case continued until January 9th for
argument. The prisoners were released
on bond Of $500 each, for their appear
ance
In the mandamus proceedings Of 8.
P. Wiley, former chief OF police OF
Huntington. against the mayor and
city council of Huntington. TO force
them to reinstate him into office, argu-
ments were made and the case was
submitted. The court will meet again
Tomorrow, when the appeal docket for
the sixth circuit win be called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
The Session Was Given TO the Testi-
mony Of Ex-stats Senator White

The Session Was Given TO the Testi-
mony Of Ex-stats Senator White
side.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1O.-The
senate committee on privileges and
elections held only one session In It's
hearing in the clark senatorial election
case to-day. Ex-state Senator White
side, Of Montana, was the only witness.
It was the fourth day Of his examine
tion. When the committee adjourned
at noon Mr.. Faulkner announced that
he had for the present concluded the
cross examination OF Mr.. Whlteside,
but that he would ask for his recall
later, in order to PROFOUND certain
questions which he was not yet ready
to put and upon which he would UNDER
take to impeach his testimony.
Mr.. Campbell, representing the anti
Clark petitioners. also stated that he
wished to ask few more questions on
redirect examination. and on this ac-
count, 1t Is expected that Mr.. Whlteslde
Will be on the stand when the hearing
is resumed tomorrow.
Ex-senator Faulkner's Efforts to-day
were directed toward entangling Mr..
Whiteside upon dates and exact state
ments made as to transactions, IN con-
nection with Mr.. Clarls's election to the
senate, and he went very fully into the
alleged deposit OF money with him (AIr.
Whiteside) for himself and other state
senators. Mr.. Faulkner brought out
the fact that Of the men TO whom the
witness knew Of his own personal
knowledge that money had been paid
only two had subsequently voted for
Clark, and that there was no clear un-
derstandIng as to the full transaction
with those two.
Mr.. Whiteside closed with the re-
newal OF his declaration that he be-
lieved himself to be serving the state Of
Montana in his present course and a
review OF the use Of money In state af-
fairs which had melted him to It. No
afternoon session was held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11

ton Of the American Catholic Unlonf
which held lts second dayh Heslion IN
Odd Fellows hall to-day. Three ses-
sionB were held during the day.
The organization is q frateFnai one.
with benevolent and insurance features.
and one Of the important decisions
reached to-day was that the age limit
for admission should be hitv years and
5000 the largest amount OF protection.
All the reports read showed the organ-
iEatlon to be In flourishlng condition.
there being ten local assemblies IN
Philadelphia alone. with new ones cone
stantiy being established ali over the
!state.
The election OF officers win be held to-
morrow. and It is expected that, the
present ones viii be reelected. They
are;
John ]. coyle. national president:
Rev. B. F. Dornthege. chancellor; Rev,
Joseph j. Hannigan, vice president: =.
J. Strain, national organizer; ThonlaS
j. Roache. national treasurer; J. Butt
terhoR, marshal; Joseph ]. Wililam8.
guard; William B. Kearney, national
secretary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
A SNEAK THEE
Enters Congressman Doveuer's Room
and steals Valuable Charm.

Enters Congressman Dovener's Room
and Steals Valuable Charm.
Special Dispatch to the IntelllEencer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Repre-
sentative Dovener has suffered loss
for which he is almost inconsolable.
Some one has stolen the watch charm
which he received at the hands Of
sheriff Richards. from numerous friends
while In San Francisco, at the prosert-
alton Of the silver service to the gunboat
Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs Dovener were
al breakfast at wlllard's Hotel. ycster-
day morning, and while they were thus
absent from their room sneak thief on
tered It with a duplicate key, and car
rIed away the keepsake, leaving tie
watch to which It was attached. The
charm is so marked as to be readily
Identified. besides having Captain Dove
ner's name upon II, but It is believed
the thief took II for the handsome dia-
mond IL contained. II Is also believed
that the rogue was seeking such small
articles as diamonds, which are not read
iiy described, and this accounts for his
leaving the watch behind. Other
boarders lost valuables. Captain Dove
Nor valued his charm much more for It's
associations than for Its intrinsic
yyorth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
JEALOUSY
Caused Fight at a Dance-Two
Mon Stabbed.

Caused Fight at a Dance-TwO
Men Stabbed.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligeneer.
CHARLEs-TowN,W. Va, Jan. TO-
At a dance given last night at the home
Of Mr. James Melvin. who resides two
miles east of this place. quarrel arose
between Edward strlder. OF Hailtown.
and George S. Lewis. a jeweler, OF this
place, over the attentions of Lewis to
one OF the young ladies present, which
aroused Strlder's jealousy, After the
dance strider and Edward Dunlop, his
friend. assaulted Lewis. and this drew
into the fight ]. NJ, Miley, coal dealer.
Of this place, who went to the assist
ance OF Lewis, and John splnkS, who
aided the other two parties. In the
fight Strider cut a deep cash in the
right wrist OF Miley and Lewis was
stabbed in the chest twice and in the
back with knife, alleged to be in the
hands Of John Spinks, StTlder and
Dunlop were badly beaten. Lewis and
Miley came to this place and their
wounds were dressed by DR.. Neill.
Warrants win be sworn out by them
for the other parties, charging mallc-
lous cutting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
DIR. MceIYNN,s FuNERA1
Attended by All the Protestant Cler-
RY In NewburR.

NEwBURG, n. Y. Jan. 10.-The
funeral Of Dr. Edward McGlynn was
held to-day In 81. Mary'S church. which
was crowded to the doors. The services
were presided over by Archbishop Cor
rigan. head Of the diocese Of New York.
Occupying seats in the church were all
the Protestant clergymen OF the city,
who had been especially invited to at
tend the services. The city officials
were also present by invitation. The
chanting Of the service for the dead was
first In the order OF the services. Then
solemn requiem mass was celebrated,
the choir singing Dreschler's mass. Dr..
Richard f. Burtzeit delivered an eulo-
gy and the service was concluded by
singing and the pronounclnE OF absolu-
tlun by the archbishop.
After the service the remains were
Viewed by the people and were then
borne to the railroad station, where the
coffin was put aboard n train for New
York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
A aR1sT o. BILLS
introduced by Representatives Dove
1s.o.. and TobDsFon

introduced by Representatives Dove
ner, Fresr and Johnston.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Among the
bills recently introduced In the house by
Representative Dovener is one for the
relief of the heirs of Benjamin Wilson.
The BENJAMIN Wilson named was colo
mel OF regiment in the service Of the
United States from 1890 to 1882, for
which service he received no pay. The
bill authorizes the secretary Of the
treasury to calculate the amount due
him for that period, and pay the same
TO a qualified representative Of the es-
tate. Many Of the descendants, In
GLIDING former Representative Ben1a-
min Wilson, Of ClarksburG, reside In
West Virginia. -,
Nj, Dovener has also introduced bill
for the relief Of August s. Shaver, ad-
mlnistrator Of James NJ. Mathews, de-
ceased. late of Greenbrler county, West
Virginia, being for supplies and stores
taken from decedent by the military
forces OF the United States during the
civil war, as found by the court OF
claims, under the provisions OF the
Bowman act; also q bill granting PEN
sion 10 A. e. RohrbauGh. late private
Company B, Fifth West Virginia Yolun-
teers.
Representative Freer has INTRODUCED a
bill for tn relief of Cumberland Smith;
a bill to authorize the court OF claims
to hear and determine the claim Of the
heirs OF Dudley D. Smith; a bill to pen
Rion William ]. Allen, and a hill tor
the relief Of Benjamin c. Lowrey.
Johnston has introduced
hin to amend section Of the act Of
5Ia:ch Z, 1891, as amended by Chapter
Sc, Of the act OF February IS, 1895, con-
cerning appointment Of receivers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
Electric Plant Sold.

Special Dispatch to the Intellisencer.
cHARLEs-TowN. W. Va, Jan. TO-
The real estate and plant. wires. poles
and lights Of the Charles Town Electric
Light Heat and Power Company .
corporation Of this place, were sold at
public auction to-day by B. D. Gibson,
trustee. to c. 3. EhrhaTt. Of Hanover,
Pa, for $10.15O. The sale was made 20
pay mortgages and to settle the estate
Of H. s. iRleley. deceased, OF Hanover.
who was a large stockholder In the
company. The plant has been success.
fully operated for over two years. and
viii be conducted under q new ofgani-
cation and management
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
OTIS REPORTS
Opening Hemp Ports in Philippines
as Fast as Possible.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. lO.-The
following cablegrams from General
Otis, received at the war department
to-day, in answer to an inquiry from
Adjutant General corbln, shows the
prospects of re-opening the hemp ports
in the Philippines;
"obuged to use all available vessels
In supplying troops In various islands.
Am unable to move troops to hemp
districts as soon 40 anticipated, Am
now collecting vessels here for that
purpose, the United States transports
arc Of too great draft. Have opened
Romblon and Caplz and some hemp Is
coming in. WIN open hemp district MS
soon as possible. some time this month.
Rates has about cleared m province OF
Cnyite. making large captures.
[sIgned.l OTIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
ELOQUENT TRIBUTES
Were Delivered In the Senate on the
Life, Character and Services Of the
Late Vice President Hobart.

A4A4Hf eAAANaeNA e-AAeA NNe NANss ~
Lats Vice President Hobart.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-Beautiful
and impressive tributes were paid by
the senate to-day 10 the memory Of the
late vice-President Hobart His Inti-
mate personal relations with many sem
ators, and his close official afiillatIons
with all Of them, rendered his death a
distinct loss to every member of the
body, as well as TO the country. II was
In commemoratlon Of hls illustrIous
character, that the senate set apart the
session to-day for the pronouncement
Of eulogles upon him. Personal friends
and associates and party friends ana
party opponents Joined In paying such
ory Of Mr.. Hobart, 70 his character and
public services, as have been seldom
paid TO any public man. Addresses
were delivered by Senators Keane and
Sewell, of New Jersey; Daniel, OF Nlr-
ginIa; Depew, Of New York; Coekreli'
OF Missouri; Cullom, Of Illinois; Davis,
OF Minnesota: Morgan, Of Alabama;
Chandler, of New Hampshire; Lodge, Oh
Massachusetts; Cahrey, Of Louisiana,
and Allen, of Nebraska
Early In the session Mr.. Hale (Malne)
introduced a resolution OF Inquiry ad-
dressed to the department Of state as to
the seizure Of American -four by the
British authorities. which aroused more
than usual Interest, because Of Its attl-
tude toward Great Britain. It was not
acted upon.
miscellaneous business of minor Inn
portance' occupied the attention
OF the house to-day, until o'clock, az
ter which an hour was devoted to eulo-
giles upon the life and public services
OF the late Representative Greene, OF
Nebraska.
The speakers were Messrs. Mercer
(Sebraska), Robinson, (Nebraska).
Sutherland, CNsbgaska), Neville. lNe-
braska). Mlers. (Ihdianal. Lamb. (Vir-
ginia), Bell, (Colorado), Kitchen, (North
Carollna), and Burkett, (Nebraska- :
At 2.10 p. M. AZ further mark OF re-
spect the house adjourned until Fri
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
co1oMB1AN REVOLUTION
Thoroughly organized-Rebels Are
Successful in the Interior.

5uGGuHoAhA ia SAAS 44SSAASA'
KINGSTON, Jamaica, jan. iO.-col-
omblan advlccs announce that the rev.
olutlon In that republic is now thor
oughly organized and uniformly sue
cessful In the Interior. All the govern
ment resistance Is rctreatlng toward
the capital. whence come further and
persistent reports Of the death Of Pres
ldnet saclemente, and Of political dis
putes. Bur tile censorship Is go rigid.
and direct communication with the
coast ls 20 interrupted, that no authen-
nc details concerning the actual sltua-
,lop can he obtained, Business Couse-
auently Is parnlyzcd along the coast.
Tho reports add that the insurgents
sudden accession OF strength 10 due to
the receipt OF roinfOrcements and arms
through Venezuela,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
Puddlera, Wages Advaneed.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. lO.-Thc
bi-monthiy examination Of reports Of
bur iron sales for November and De-
ccmbcr wan completed To-day by the
officials OF the AmalRamatcd Assucia-
ton and resulted In an advance OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
A Twslve-Ysar-old Girl Assaulted by
a Married Man.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencsr.
PARSONS, w. Va, Jan. 1O.-Blanche
Arbogast, twelve years old, was crimin.
ally assaulted by Clark Day, at Davis,
and is now In very critical condition.
Day is n married man. thirty-five years
old, and little Blanche was staying all
night al his house, and he attacked her
IN her bed against the efforts OF their
child and his wife. The preliminary
trial lasted two days, and Day Ia In jail,
being refused bail. There was strong
tnlk Of lynchLnE Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-11
TR1oK COKE COMPANY.
New Board and Old officers Elected.
ChairmanshIp Abolished.

ChairmRnship Abolished.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. lO.-At n
meeting of the stockholders of the II.
c. FrIck Coke Company held in Scott
dale. Pa. january Q, the following
board OF directors was elected:
Henry c. Trick, Thomas Lynch,
George Lauder. James Gayley, Daniel
II. Clemson. Andrew II. Moreiand and
Thomas Morrison.
The number OF directors was lncrens-
ed from Ave 10 seven. Mr.. John Walker
and Mr.. Giles r.. Bosworth, members Of
the old board retired, and Messrs. Gny-
Icy Clemson, Mnrclnnd and Morrison
We're elected tD fiji the vacancies and
new memberships
Tho board to-dny reelected the old
officers and nt the suggestion Of Mr..
.EhclG abolished the Office Of chairman,
held by himself