davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-02
New AnoYerls.

OF Gauffrcd Swiss and valenclennes In
servings for dress fronts, SOC and CSC
yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-02

GROUND HOG LUNCH tonight at
+. ]. Henly's Senate Cafe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-02

rs ltn burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trlc OIL. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL. At your druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-02
Special Insertings

for the establishment of waists-artis-
tic designs which will enhance the beau-
ty of any waist.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
HILISTS. ANARCHISTS AND SO-
 CIALISTS.

I N his speech against restriction of immigration, which we have quoted, Judge Mcguire offered Aconspicuous example of habitual loose thinking and erroneous generalization He dumps Nihilists, An archists and Socialists together The principle and purpose of socialism is directly opposed to anarchy and nihilism. They believe in violent leveling by force They ncucate and practice assassination. The murder of Lincoln, Carnot, the Czar and Canovas was in line with their policy.
 Lincoln abolished slavery in the United States. Canovas in the Spanish possessions and the Czar lib erated the Russian serfs They were all murdered. In their character of emancipators they were re- peced by socialism, but not by anarchy and nhilism The Socialists pursue the paths of peace Their policy is altruistic and though their benevolent philosophy is probably founded upon estimate of that is too high to be realized, they do not believe that human misery be lessened by increasing it. They oppose and teach the benevolent brotherhood of These millennial views are in precise contrast to the violent cult of anarchy and nhilisn1. Social ism seeks peaceful revolution, change in the social state worked on the lines of reason and enlighten ment It hopes for the ideal man and seeks not to destroy, but to humanze institutions of government
 To mix these gentle philosophers and altruistic dreamers with the posoners and bomb throwers IS characteristic of the who could difference between naval officer and a pirate, between the calm adjudication of prize and the scuttling of merchant ship.
 Socialism violates neither moral nor statute law Anarchy and nihism oppose both. Socialism claims affinity with most refined view of Christian ity Anarchy and nihilism reject Christianity and re- gard religion potent of ensavng mankind If the dream of socialism were realized by change in the tendency of human and in that nature itself the foundation of the order would not be upon the ruins of life and institutions destroyed by violence There is no peril in the dream nor the principles upon which it Is based The wild purpose of anarchy and nhilism, if accomplished, would as completely nullify evolution as socialism does, but would also ruin and refuse the rebuilding of all that h
 Human society argues with socialism It sends anarchy and nihiism to jail and gibbet. They have struck foul blow at institutions in this country and were punished in return. They break law. Socialism obeys it.
 This marked difference escaped Judge Mcguire, as it does other superficial observers who like him, in the habit of dumping the reasonable and unreason able critics of the social state into and either opposing supporting them whole, without re- gard to their rreconcilabe and organic differences.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.

IN MAHA is just as patriotic as any city in the | Union, her people take keen an interest as \) any in the events of the war, they were as ex- utant the of the victory at Manila, and have made many guesses at the whereabouts ot the Spanish fleet in the West Indies. Nevertheless they keep eye and portion of their minds firmly fixed on their exposition, and proudly proclaim that next after the volunteer army is the biggest thing in the nation
 As soon as Congress declared war Omaha issued manifesto announcing that 1t would not interfere with her exposition. She called attention to the safety of her position in the middle of the continent, out of reach of Spanish guns and flying squadrons, and in- vted all the sea people of the republic to spend the at her show. Since then she has repeat edy sent out similar notices and it may be accepted as fact that the has not in any degree interered with Omaha.
 From all reports the exposition is one of which the city and the whole district around may be proud. The display from California will not be good as it should have been but Omaha does not to notice the fact probably because she is unaware how very grand that display could have been made had done our best There will be enough from California at any rate to prove that we in the Union and that we have minerals and fruits both rich and This will be sufficient to the show from our point ot view, and for the rest everything looks promising
 One of the notable features of the reports sent out from time to time concerning the progress of the preparations for the exposition is the information given of the liberal way in which the enterprise has been supported by the great railways of the Mississp- pi Valley These corporations seem to have vied with one another in promoting the undertaking, and will doubtless continue to do as long as 1t remains open They have contributed generously and will grant low rates of fares to attract visitors Omaha is lucky
 The success which has attended this enterprise will encourage us in the movement to surpass it with Californian and Pacific Coast exposition in commem- oration of the ftieh anniversary of the discovery of gold As all the States adjoining Nebraska have taken an active and prominent part in making that eXpos- ton true presentation of the natural wealth and - dusrial accomplishments of that large section of the Union so we may expect similar support from all the States and Territories of the Greater West. We have therefore an interest in the Omaha exhibition of no small magnitude and there will be no little grat cation over every report which makes evident that even the outbreak of has not disturbed the course of the exposition nor prevented it from proving profit able as well as instructive.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
PRAISE FOR THE OREGON.

A good many people have thought such feat as this which the Oregon has &C., complished was impossible for a modern warship. These vessels are built for fight ing, not for cruising They are floating in thickness and great 13-inch guns in their batteries hurling projectiles of tons weight. Yet this most formidable tre- mendous engine of war makes a voyage In extent more than half the circumfer- ence of the globe, and does 1t successfully, It is a splendid demonstration of the ca- pacity of this greatest warship of the new American navy.-Boston Post.
 to her countrys defense in her race around the hemisphere, the Oregon has performed even a more valuable service for her type. The integrity of the United States may frequently be assailed in the future-more frequently, if all signs be true, than in the past. The seaworthiness and steaming efficiency of the first-class American battleship, the most heavily loaded-foretgn experts have said the most in the world will never agaln be questioned.-NewY York Press.
 The Oregon has shown herself to be a splendid ship against weather and ocean. and if she gets into action she will doubt less, amplify her record. The voyage of the oregon was a remarkable perform ance. It is doubtful if any great battIe- ship of the world has made so long a passage :. in so short a time-a passage. moreover, embracing all climates and ali the vicissitudes of the oceans.-Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

NN the Fist inst, at Baltimore. Md,
 demonstration took place credita- ble to human nature, and, historic ally considered, unique. On that
 day the Sixth Massachusetts Regt- ment passed through the streets of Bal timore, cheered by enthusiastic thou sands and honored by the welcome of great city. This was the historic Mas sachusetts Sixth" which was stoned in the streets of Baltimore thirty seven years ago the 18th of April, when on its way to Washington. The Baltimoreans and the Massachusetts soldiers fully un- derstood and fully appreciated the greet ing which was extended at this latter ap- bration of Memorial day the episode will figure in orations spoken over battle fields of the sixties" where the wearerS of the blue and wearers of the gray sleep forever.
 The newspapers of Boston and the newspapers of Baltimore make much Of the affair. The Boston Herald pictures on one page the scene of the first blood shed on Pratt street, Baltimore, in 1861, and an old print showing the deadly at- tack upon the Massachusetts volunteers of 1884, and as a companion piece "the great demonstration at Mount Royal sta- tion in Baltimore on the arrival of the Sixth in 1S9S." In the last mentioned pie ture the Baltimoreans are waving scores and otherwise demonstrating good will and forgiveness. And the Baltimore American editorially says:
 Baltimore and Boston, Maryland and
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE MAN FOR GOVERNOR,

H UR1NG the convention of league clubs there | J will doubtless be much discussion, although
 perhaps informal, as to the man whom the Re- pubicans shall select for Governor Men from all parts of the State will exchange views, and while Re- pubicans united it is well to bear n mind the tact that in the coming campaign success must depend upon the character of the candidate A weak man, a man known to be subservent to corporation influence would be defeated strong man, independent, fear less, honest, would be elected Under the circum- stances a choice must be made with unusual care There is no lack of good material.
 The time is too early now for naming the indi- vdua but not for considering the qualities he must possess. Above all he must be free from railroad affiliations and of clean record. People this year will not vote for any who is suspected even remotely of taking orders from the Southern Pacific or ot being capable of giving to that institution any form of pledge as to his conduct. The man demanded by the needs of the hour is who will do fns whole duty the State and being approached by railroad emissarcs be ready in requesting them to go about their business which is in no measure the direction of the States affairs
 On the other hand, the aspirant who poses as a hater of corporations and loudly denounces them all thieves and robbers is apt to be dangerous to the public welfare or to be insincere. There are plenty of men of the proper sort The duty of the party is to find one Perhaps he will not be politician, or one known nowto be seeking the office It maybe that he will be picked out by of ability displayed in private 1ife for executive capacity, for his known integrity and his freedom from association with the railroad
 Certain it is that if the Republicans nominate a man in whose past there has been the least railroad taint they will fail to elect him. By judicious nomi nation they will undoubtedly be able to carry the State
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE ERA OF BROTHERLY LOVE.

Mayor, in behalf of the citizens, presented Colonel Woodward. a large set piece or roses bearing three streamers of satin ribbon one red one white and one blue The streamers were lettered as follows:
 Maryland honors Massachusetts, May
 God bless you, and bring you safely home.''
 "Baltimore welcomes Sixth Massachu- setts Regiment Flowers not bullets"
 During the progess of the Mayor speech he was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause, and at It's conclusiot1 the applause and cheers were hearty ana sustained. ., x.
 Colonel Woodward stepped to the front of the balcony and made the following response: po,+,- more: No feeble words that l can utter would express the thanks and graunca- ton which the Sixth Regiment owes you for the glorious reception which you nave given Us here this afternoon. rms mag nificent reception not only does honor to the Sixth Regiment, but to Massachusetts and New England as well, and expresses sachusetts and Maryland and between tAe North and the South.
 ''One benefit which we shall der1Ve rom this war will be that 1t Will cement the honds between sections and make us all one people, from the great lakes 10 the Gulf of Mexico and from ocean to ocean, united in one common cause against common enemy.
 ''Thanking you again most heartily TOT your most cordial greeting, bid you adieu, and may. God be with you until
 The coloneTs speech was applauded heartily, and at it's close three cheers and
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS.

Mrs Donaldson Griffith of Portland, Or, is at the Occidental
 Sheriff s. D. Ballou of San Luis Obispo County, is at the Grand.
 J. D. Thompson, a capitalist of Los An geles, is located at the Occidental.
 Captain D. W. Jenks. a retired army officer from Modoc County, is at the Lick
 Edward H. Cook, mining man from Globe, Ariz., is registered at the Califor- mia.
 Captain w. E. Smith and Lieutenant James G. Ertip, both of Company H, Sec ond Infantry, Bedding, are registered at the Grand.
 Thomas J. Kirk, Superintendent of Schools of Fresno, and W. H. McMinn, a retired army captain from Mission San Jose, are staying at the Lick
 Dr. F. Dofieir of Munchen, Paul Freut- gel of Berlin and Hans La Roche of Ba- sel, who are making tour of the world, are among the guests at the Palace.
 T. Dreher, NJ. Pundter and G. Aich of Schwechat, near Vienna, in Austria, are among the guests at the Palace. They are on a pleasure trip to America.
 Among the arrivals at the California are Marion Wigmore, a hardware merchant of Los Angeles; Charles A. Gardner of Pasa- dena and J. A. Griffin, an Oxnard mining man.
 M. M. Gragg, prominent rancher of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

a tiger were given for the Sixth, which the boys returned with interest for the city of Baltimore.
 After a few more rounds of cheers and a few more words with the girls the regi- ment was called to attention" and the parade was formed.
 In the procession, among the various bodies composing it, were a squad of fifty Confederate veterans and "a squad or nfteen original stone throwers who participated in the riot of 1S61," accord ing to the Boston Herald's account. The Mayor of Baltimore said to the Massachu- sets soldiers the following:
 Soidiers or the Sixth Regiment, Mas the general rejoicing of the people of Baltimore that the deferred opportunity or 5hirty-seven years has at last arrived ana l, tor and in behalf of the people or our beloved city, tender you the wei come, freedom, hospitality and protection ot this city. The latchstrings not only hang on the outside of the doors. b1t the doors of the citizens of our dear old citv are wide open, and their arms are out stretched and eager to receive and do honor to those who have inherited the legacy of the old Sixth Massachusetts e Regiment. Their deeds of valor on many historian.
 The citizens of this city will never enjoy a greater degree of pleasure than in meeting this splendid body of soldiers on their return to the bosom of their families, with each of their names em- pidlOueu HlSn upon the scroll Of honor In letters wrought there with patriotic and loyal actions of their individual worth that will never bring shame or blush to their posterity."
 During the march, so reports the Boston Herald, rebel yells were heard, and one old, gray-haired man in front of the City Hall shouted: I'm an old-time reb., but I'm with you this time, boys.'
 On Cathedral street, opposite the ca- thedral, several ladies in the upper win dows of a large brick house were singing 'The Red, White and Blue.'
 Never before has a Massachusetts or any other regiment received such an ovation away from home, and very sell dom at home. The cheering was inces- sant.
 Several times the regimental fife and drum corps struck up Dixie" and then the crowds were wild. Men threw up their hats and yelled, women waved their handkerchiefs and screamed, and even children caught the fever of excitement.
 Kentucky Is about to erect monument on the battlefield of Chiokamauga in memory of the Federal and Confederate soldiers who fell upon that field
 The main die block has a bronze tablet on the front, containing the following in- scription:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
A NATTER OF SELF-DEFENSE.

TT HE necessity for calling attention to the Ex-
 aminer is not pleasing. As the circulation of
 that paper goes up in the smoke of the garbage crematoy 1t calls attention to itself But occasionally there IS escape from directing notice to the shame less and harmful course of the weakly twin of the Hearst pair. This becomes, in fact matter of self defense.
 Ever since the soldiers have been gathering at this point the Examiner has used every endeavor to stir Up among them a spirit of discontcnt. It has ac- cepted the word of the inevitable grumbler and has employed it in effort to show that the volunteers are the edge of revolt. That such statement is indecent slander matters nothing the Examiner. It would rather lie than be truthful and its delight to make trouble. It has portrayed the men as ready to mutiny when, in fact, such thought was in the minds of any of them. When underwear was sent 70 the Kansas regiment there were few men not supplied because of the lack of proper sizes The misft garments stored in officers quarters so to be exchanged The Examiner seized the chance to say that the soldiers were being clothed not withstandng the clothing had been supplied. Of course the statement lie, and of the Examiner knew it. This sufficient reason for giving 1t credence and publicity
 The results likely to be serious to the soldiers and to decent papers well to the Hearstling. The officers disgusted and properly so, with the seditious tone of the reekng Examiner They do not want the men to see it. But to discriminate is a matter of delicacy. There is a possibility that because of the deliberate and malign lying of the Examiner all papers may be barred from camp. It is for this that attention is called to the daily Garbage The Call does not desire to suffer for the sins of that sheet intoerable decency in and out of the newspaper world without going on record protesting against the unpatriotic, unAmerican, untruhul and shameless course of its contemporary It wishes the soldiers to know that the Examiner represents nothing, that it is the pervert of journal ism, with the morals of outcast and the influence of zephyr from Butchertown.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
THE GHOST OF THE coLIMa

HERHAPS this man Schwerin of the Pacific DMaIl IS not wholly to blame for his present con duct It may be that he has gone daft It was in May, 1895, that the overaden Coima steamed out ot this port The vessel had many passengers and deckload which made her unwieldy Of the coast of Mexico she went down and 100 lives were swallowed up in the Pacific The Colima had good captain The pathos of his death has not been forgotten Pos sibly Schwern remembers it. The captain had a habit when he sailed out Of the Golden Gate of sauting his wife, who always stood at the most sea- ward point He did this by means of whistle And as the ship went down he blew the three blasts which had been her salute and farewell Yes Schwerin must recall the circumstance It may be that in the night he is visited still by the ghost of the Colima.
 Or it may be that Schwerin having sent the City of Picking out carrying Cafornia's brave boys crowded like convicts in galley is now undergoing compunc- tions of conscience and does not know what is the matter with him. He wants to fit up the China in the same way and set thousand more boys ahoat thinking that if the newspapers say nothing about it the world will know. So he has issued an or der that Call man shall be permitted upon the dock where is in progress the shameless work of prepar- ing another ocean prison for the other brave boys who have come to this shore ready for what may befal
 No wonder that Schwerin tries to be exclusive No wonder that he would hide from the world his cruelty. He may be monarch of the dock and king of all the teredoes but he keep the truth from the public We have all the sympathy for him that he deserves. We know that to be haunted by the wrath of a ship and hundred dead is no small thing It is not pleasant to realize that ship now on the sea crowded with American citizens is approaching the tropics where maady threatens, and that they janmed into the hold like freight Schwern has all these things to think about, poor man, and yet he will have more to think about if he be permitted to have his way with the China By exposing him really protect him against future misery And he does not appreciate the fact and orders that reporters be kept away. There is thing wrong with Schwerin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
oUBEE, OR NOT cuREEp

No wonder England looks askance at news sent out from this country. A London paper had to pay cable tolls on this, sent by it's regular correspondent:
 Cubae, not Cubee?
 That's the Key Westian.
 None of the talk at Key West about lynching had reference to this mans case, either. Perhaps a copy of the pub lication had not arrived.-New York Press
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

CoRoNADO-Atmosphere Is perfectly dry, sort and mild. being entirely free from the mists common further north. Round trip sick- GUS. by steamship. including fifteen days board at the Hotel del Coronado, s65i longer stay, s2 oo DOT day. Apply New MeRtgemery st., do. late of HtI Colorado, Glenweed spss, Colo,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
cAIFoRN1ANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 31.-George Hewlett San Francisco, at the Sturtevant; c. H Bently, Sacramento, at the Imperial
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Mark Twain is the literary lion of vi- enna- No kind of an entertainment is complete without his presence. He is the fad not only of the English and American colony but of Viennese society as well.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
'sMrs. Winslow's Soothing svrunn

Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while TeethInR with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays Pain cures Wind Collie, reg ulates the Bowels and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas, whether arising from teethins or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part Of the world Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
 Winsiow's Soothing Syrup e5c bottle
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
A FOOLISH PATHFINDER.

When 1t Is recalled that Don Carlos ia worth 900 his desire to obtain a bankrupt throne is all the more remark able.-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01
Erected by the State of Kentucky In Memory of Her Sons Who Fought and Fell on This
 Field.
 Love and Tears for the Blue; Tears and Love for the Gray.

On the obverse tablet will be a large seal of the State, while on the right side will be the Confederate shield and on the left side the Union shield.
 The Confederate and Union flags are to be crossed upon the face just above the inscription while the American eagle spreads his wings alike over both.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

A few days ago contemporary asked, Where rolls the Oregoni" The Oregon, dear sir, does not roll. It Is not built that way.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1O42
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Perhaps it would be good plan not to sink Ger vcra's ships They are good vessels and have on board considerable valuable coal
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Russias scheme of leasing land from China has the advantage of sounding well. She gets the booty and escapes being called thief China will find the only end of that lease to be the beginning
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Schwerin once belonged to the navy, and if the navy will promise to put him in the hold of of his own ships it will be welcome to have him again.