davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
new ENGLAND BASEBALL.
Conferences al the Nauaganss,t Hotel About a
League 10 Take In Many Cities.

There was a conference OF baseball
men last evening at the Narragansett
hotel to talk over a league TO take I'm
the large cities of New England out
side of Boston.
Thomas Reilley Of New Haven repre-
sented the Connecticut league and
Messrs. Rice of Worcester and Moy of
Pawtucket looked after the New Eng
land league. President Draper of the
Providence club was present and urged
the coming together of the best cities of
the New England league and the Con-
necticut league. and said Providence
and Springfield might ask for admission
after the meeting OF the Eastern league
at New York next Wednesday.
Bridgeport. New Haven, Waterbury,
Hartford and Meriden in the south,
Newport. BroclSton. Pawtucket, Cam
bridge and Worcester I'm the east was
the makeup OF the league that won
most favor and the same parties will
meet again a short time at Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
SANK Off CAPE COD.
Coal Barge Union Went Down While
on Passage to Boston.
Capt. Brown Of This City and His Grew Of
Three Men Taken OF In Safety.

Boston. Nov. 15.--The barge Union,
i'm tow OF the tug Paoli. foundered of
Cape cod early this morning. The
Union carried 1900 tons of bituminous
coal. capt Robinson of the Paoli states
that he left Philadelphia last Friday
morning town barges Rosemont. Fos-
ter and Union. The first two barges
were dropped at Newport and the tug
continued with the later barge FOR this
port. ON reaching Vineyard Haven
yesterday morning. the barke was
found 10 have sprung leak. After
she had been pumped free or water the
passage TO this port was resumed.
About / 30 o'clock this morning. when
the tow had reached a point off Race
Point Light. Capt. Robinson discerned
dtStTpEy FtEHutS frUUT thc odrETI wfffcft
was towing some distance astern. He
Immediately put about ana ran along
side the Union, and was Informed by
Capt Brown that his vessel was fast
filling aud was on the point OF going TO
the bottom. The captain and his three
men were taken aboard the Paoli. and
within short time the leaking vessel
plunged forward and sunk.
The barge Union was built at New
Haven Conn. I'm 1868. She registered
6S5 tons net. 1916 feet long. and was
formerly owned by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal company. Some months
ago she was purchased by Jas. Hughes
OF New York Capt. Brown belongs In
Providence and had been in command
OF the barge only 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
FACTORIES IDLE.
Fight Between Unions and ManufaC"
turerS on In Earnest.
Marlboro Shoe Workers Believe There VII
Be a Protractsd Struggle.

Marlboro. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE In
dustrial situation In this city developed
a new feature this forenoon.
The four factories OF the ;. III. Howe
Shoe Company. one of tSe factories OF
Rice q Hutchins, and j. "A. Frye ~
Company's shop, are idle, ana llttle
work is being done at the MiddleseX
factory of Rice a Hutchins. the latter
being the first 10 be placed upon the
free shop" basis. The striking shoe
workers accept the trouble in philos-
ophical manner and all or them eN-
pect a protTacted contest. The union
officials maintain that the manufactur-
ers involved I'm the strike will eventu.
ally be induced 20 recognize the organ
ization OF their former employees again,
even If IL takes months 10 fight II OUT
even # it takes months TO night our
the question. The business men of the
city appear To feel the situation more
keenly than either side OF the contro-
versy AZ they have had unprofitable
experiences in past labor troubles.
All the factories We're opened this
morning to give any who desired to re-
turn TO work the opportunity TO do so,
but practically none OF the strikers
availed Themselves OF the chance. The
power i'm the shops was turned - as
usual and the machinery was ready TO
start 4 few upper leather cutters went
i'm the various shops at the usual hour,
but. as there was little for them TO do,
they left at o'clock. A few men were
engaged at some OF the factories clean
ing up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
ENGINEER IS
RESPONSIBLE.
Judge MaTden Fixes Blame
For the Sharon Fatality.
IT WAS DUE TO NEGLIGENCE.
CetcheN, Engineer Of The Rear Section Of
Train, Should Have Stopped.
SAW LIGHTS HALF A MILE AWAY.
No Satisfactory Evidence Produced 10 Show That
The Brakes We're Not in Working Order.
Banjo Gave the Danger Signal.
GeicheN, Engineer Of The Rear Section Of
Train, Should Have Stopped.
SAW LIGHTS HALF A MILE AWAY,

Stoughton Mass, Nov. 15.-Judge a.
Marden OF the district court of South
ern Norfolk county. today rendered "a
verdict on the inuest following the
death OF Franklin NJ. Waters. who was
killed i'm "a railroad collision on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
AT Sharon. Mass. August n, finding
that d. W. Getchell. engineer of the
rear section Of the train, is responsible.
After reviewing the evidence Judge
Marden said.
ION the foregoing evidence II appears
10 me that, in view OF all the facts.
said Daniel w. Getchell knew that the
first section might have to make two
stops before reaching Sharon, and that
il had started only four minutes ahead
OF him. At the rate OF speed at which
he was running il was his duty To make
the stop az sharon, the banjo signal
showing danger: the sharp down grade
on which he was running; the lights
of the first section visible To him. on
his own statement. half a mile away.
and the absence OF any satisfactory evil
dence TO show that the brakes were
not in working order: his conduct was
negligent in a high degree.
Il therefore find and report that the
said Franklin NJ. Waters came to his
death at said Sharon, on sair August
II. 1898, in the manner heretofore de-
srribed- eonsetHeHee- efess
negligence of the said Daniel w.
Getchell
OSCAR A. MARDEN, Justice"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an alias execution No.
124. issued from the district court of
the fourth judicial district, holden at
Warwick. within and for said district,
on the 18th day of April. 1898. Isabella
Loughran, of Warwick. Kent County, in
the State OF Rhode Island. recovered
the judgment of said district court
against Hannah r.. Lamb of Cranston.
Providence County. in said State, said
alias execution being dated August s.,
1S9S and returnable November 6, 1898,
will be sold at public auction. on the
18th day of November. 1898. at twelve
o'clock noon. at the office OF the sheriff
of Providence County i'm said State. i'm
the Providence County court house.
Providence. Rhode Island, the following
described real estate, with all the inn
provements thereon, situated in said
Cranston:
zone certain lot or parcel of land.
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situated I'm said Grams
ton, and laid out and designated as lot
No. 800. on the Sprague homestead plat.
plated and surveyed by ]. A. Latham
I'm 1890 which said plat is recorded in
said Cranston town clerks Office"
Levied on this Sth day OF August
1898 az 7:15 y. m, and will be sold TO
satisfy said execution II sufficient
JOHN r. RABBIT.
O27-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANSETT.


Gordon Eaton. Boston.
& III Damon, Boston. h
Geo l. Hale, Hartford.
g T. Draper, New York.
John III sutton, Boston.
j w Wildwood and Wife, Boston.
A II Stone. Boston.
i B Scott. New Orleans, La.
Davis w Clark, Boston.
w + Malalien and wife. Boston
Rev James B Brady. Boston.
B = Boruce, New York.
j II Wheeler Chicago.
II w CARL. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs John r Sullivan, New York
X W B0aTdman, Boston.
w Marcus Baltimore.
II III Madam, New York.
II $ Ellenberger, New Haven.
Sara McLawn, New York.
Charles Smith. Boston. ~,
VI r. CHM. Boston
r. - Newberger. Chicago.
Mrs NJ Rogers, New York.
Alden Speare, Boston.
l. T. Harper Hartford.
g A Blakely. Chicago.
T. B Doolittle. New York.
+ T. Kip. New York.
r . Peck. New York
l. Jacobs New York.
j FitchY. New York.
Mrs + O Fowler New York.
Oscar Heyman, New York.
II T Mclean, Boston.
Zeba Bennett. Little Rock. Ark.
RI T. Mabbett. Plymouth. Mass.
Robt Swift. New Bedford.
T. j Davis and wife, New York.
Arthur Meltzer, Boston.
Chas Scott. Philadelphia.
T. II Litch. New York.
i A Northwood New York.
John j Allen, New York.
& Il Thomas, Woodbury., y j.
Mr. and Mrs III b Horton, Philadelphia.
NJ Johnson, New York.
JAS A Harlow, New York.
Edward Behr. New York.
S Schlussel. New York.
Geo Broids. New York.
Il c Sweet Newport.
j h Thompson, New York.
B Branard. New York!
Charles Bennett. Chicago.
Otto Schaller. New York.
Louis = Well, New Haven.
II A Tarbell. Connecticut.
John j Spear, New York.
r G Wendell. New York.
VI Archer, Boston.
n j Schlos. New York.
w II Fordander, New York.
Louis Darr Milwaukee.
Robt McCaughaun. Hinsdale, n II.
j JAGams and wife. Boston.
\ u patten Boston.
G w Bcardslec. Boston.
w T. Robinson. Boston.
III l. Merritt Boston.
w & Freeman, New York.
Il Carter. New York.
NJ Goodfriends, New York.
w III Bachelor. New Orleans
" IL Loeb. New York.
III Shedd. New York.
Joseph Kraus New York.
G ] Neld. New York.
II SChmitt. New York.
- a Clemier. New York
" Michaels. Boston.
NJ J Dabziger New York.
NEWMAN.
G 4 Leighton. Skowhegan.
O. NJ Tucker. Boston.
\ G Nichols Boston.
j N Mutt. Boston.
y Thomson New York.
IL 4 Koyo. Boston.
n Il Butler. Boston
Mrs Il Il Ederley. Boston.
VI snow Boston.
j w Holmes. Boston.
81 IA Downing. Boston.
MIS- \ - Sweet. JeWCtt city.
j b Grenier. New York.
r ~ Peck. New York.
g v Judkins, Roston.
Chas " Gay Winsor. VT.
w N Barber Boston.
l. g II Palmer. Boston.
n VI Muiholland. Boston.
j w. Slnttery New York.
- u Lovejov, Boston.
y Soutas. Boston
u j Collins. Meridcn. conn.
y NJ Wainwright. New York.
Fred Reed. Boston.
\ NJ Ham. Boston.
G VI Powell. Boston.
T. : Loumis. Boston.
~ w carr. New York.
\ ~ COY. Roston.
" \ Nye. New York.
NJ Rosengertler. Albany.
W " HoVey. New York.
"a Morse. Boston
N NJ Adrich Mendon. Mass.
I = FIatan. New York.
r. Hilton. Huron, q.
w I. Cover. Boston.
W 4 Hoffman New York.
~ \ Lougee Boston.
y T. Rplston. New York.
w W Hart Boston.
81 W Wright. Boston.
" j HarveV. New York
rd s Darlington. Philadelphia.
W T. HutchOlns. Providence.
W q Folsom. Boston.
Geo W Swan Norwich.
o..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
COUNTING VOTES.
Board Of Canyassers Engaged on the
Fourth Ward Ballots.
Changes Made 50 Far Are Very Insignificant
Result In the Third Ward.

The board OF canvassers and reeistra-
tion this morning took up the count Of
the votes cast i'm the First district of
the Fourth ward. and the official count
resulted as follows: For mayor. Baker.
pa, gains :: Olney. 167, gains /. For
city treasurer, Ballou. 135. gains l;
Granger. 800. gains 1. For harbor mas
ter, Bucklin. 2i6, gains 3; Murphy. 1877.
loses o. For ovcrseer of the poor, Cum
mings, $50; Moran, 1885, loses I. For al
derman, Blakely "a. gains .; Winship,
90. For common council. Claflin. 20,
gains 2; Cushing, 93 loses / Gardiner,
62: Kendrick 9S; Presbrey, 80, gains |;
Randall. &C. gains |; RawsOn. 90, gains
|; Swarts. l0i. For school committee,
Harvey. 336
The entire count of the Third ward
was completed at 10 o'clock last night.
and no substantial change was found
i'm the property vote of the ward. On
the vote for mayor. Bayer loses 80 in
the official count while the count gives
Oney IL more than the warden's count
Baker has 42l instead OF sos, and Olney
has 290 instead of 273. Mr.. Mccarthy is
elected alderman, and Messrs. Burdick,
LOvett OConnell and Sheahan com
mon councilmen.
This afternoon the board is counting
the vote cast i'm the Second district Of
the Fourth ward. and this evening viii
probably count the vote of the First
district of the Fifth ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN
Providence

As well as the handsomest and others, are
invited 10 cay on any druggist aud get fhLE
trial bottle OF kemp's Balsam for the
Throat aud Lungs, remedy that Is guar
antced To cure aud relieve all Chronic ana
Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Price 25c. and soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Democratic Meeting Postponed.

tee OF the Democratic state central
committee. which was To have been held
Al the Narragansett hotel at O'Clock
this afternoon. has been postponed TO
Friday next at the same time and place.
The executive committee will endeavor
20 perfect plans looking towards the
work Of registration and naturalization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

A decree was entered In the Appellate
Court today. ia accordance with the de-
cision OF Judge Rogers. reached several
days ago. appointing Charles &. Gardi-
ner receiver of the firm of Edwin H.
Randall A. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

f 1. Han, Ilolyoke.
II r Larrabee. New York.
w II Jones, New York.
George j Brisse, New York.
II w Tenney, Boston.
II Stollberg New York.
r II II Ballou, NorristoWn, Pa.
Shepard j Goldberg. New York.
: X Winter, New York.
Chas sheath, New York.
w Gallagher, New York.
Il p Everett, Boston.
DORRANCE.
- a Kemp. New York.
G Dreyfus. Boston.
r Conlan. Boston.
A a Conant, Boston.
Chas Jacobs, Boston.
II q Merrill. Boston.
r Smell. Boston.
w III Baush. Springfield.
VIM Cobidtz.
] Nj Kaufman. New Ior.
Geo Riley. Boston
w j Miller New York.
] r Griffin. New York.
+ Angel, Brooklyn.
O Jacobs. New York
G + Mclean Boston.
r. S Beal. Boston.
Harry Wardwell Boston.
Alfred still keighley.
& l. Backus. AndoVer.
" + Hatch. Boston,
f n Holden, New York.
Henry Boston, Boston.
II r. Kelleher, Hartford.
NJ G Plummer Boston.
I'D g Piker, New York.
III Ledermain. New York.
: q Evans, Rome, y. Y
w Nagel. Boston.
NJ Mendelsen. New oYrk.
] Crawford. Baltimore.
Il G Freeman. Boston.
T. Altman, Boston.
l. Rittenberg, Springfield.
T. = Dunham. Boston.
w T. James. New ofrk.
! l. Bauer, New olrk.
J : Read Oswego, Y.
T. Lamphear, Kenyon.
Aug. G.. Werle. New York.
T G Miller New York.
Il w smith. Springfield.
& Il Kitcham, Brooklyn.
Chas. VI Fisher. New York
r. NJ Mills. Northampton, Mass.
w. l. Hearu. Boston.
T. A Tucker, Springfield.
r. /. Francis, Lobhskll, New YORK.
j G Walton. Boston.
II u raiian. Worcester.
w ~ Myer New York
VIM. w Gilderslecve, Boston,
T. NJ buckley.
] ~ Reilly. Pawtucket.
Chas. \ Wenisch. New oNrk.
V Maskowitz. New York.
! Emory Thier. New York
u IL Morehouse, Oswcgo, " y.
PERRIN.
T W Dalling. Providence.
- N Soto. Providence.
w II Elliott. Boston.
Marood. Meriden Polo Club.
Furbesh. Meriden Polo club.
Warner. Meriden Polo club.
Torrant. Meriden Polo club.
Mallory. Meriden Polo club.
Purcell. Meriden Polo club.
Reifiv Nrriden Polo CiHb.-
Il l. Bordwen. Elmira, ~ Y.
q Graham. Whitenville.
a ! storm. Whitcnville.
g J Haibrook Washington.
W N Smith. Willinantic, Conn.
r " Muraue. Boston.
~ Bachand Worcester.
J Bachand. Worcester
SAVOY.
q W Timer. Boston.
T. ! Mackiu Boston.
James Nickerson. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
SWAN POINT CEMETERY
once, 30 North Main street.

Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street and Way
land avenue Sundays every 20 minutes
from 10 a. m. to 6 y. m. until further
notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man loves to eat and a woman eats
TO love.
Family trees originated from genealo-
gy seed.
Kentucklans to a man are in favor Of
war on the water.
Many man starves to-day while
feeding on to-morrow's hopes.
It's a poor actress whose picture new
err graces a cigarette package.
Men are like rivers; the deeper they
are the less noise they make.
About half our time is spent In doing
things we should have done before.
Ciyillty costs nothing, but 1t often
gets things that gold cannot buy.
1t Is easy enough to say bright
things; the difficult part Is to think OF
them.
Warm weather has a tendency to In
crease the floating population at seaside
resorts.
It's poor consolation to the girl who
has been stung by bee to know that
bees are partial to sweet things.
The amateur who practices daily on a
cornet in a thiclSlY populated neighboF-
hood has ample nerve for any under
taking.
Three hundred years ago any man
absent from church on Sunday was fin
ed shilling. What war revenue that
would produce to-day.-chicago Daily
News,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30

che interior Of Cuba, for instance, or,
in4Yo lik.ly at Maniia.
The point is, that unless Spain pur-
eacs reasonable and proper course.
this country would NOT be under opliga-
tons 20 grant an arInis,lcc. without taxi
inE such measures us would be a guar
aateo against a loss Of any Of the adj
vantage now held. when this govern
mont ana that OF spain actually enter
upon negotiations. WITH all she rights
secured 20 the unitFj States by virtue
Of eonluos.s already achieved, an ar
mle,lcc. perhaps limited in its terms,
may not be denied; but unrl negotia-
lions aspumc tangible form, according
TO chose in authority, tho United States
will hardly cease operations. having In
view a vigorous prosecution OF pending
moves, 10 avoid loss OF ADVANTAGES that
might come with an entire suspension
on the mere suggestion OF Spain FOR an
opening OF negotiations.
President William Mckinley has no
intention OF being caught mapping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
A Conditional Arnisties.

-..t..,t,t.. a. Washington were
our euu .1. :. - ~ ,rt,,natIon by
justly 'aeigiian. 80 :. s.lG Sec sovern-
sAgassa tnas rae o ,. go, - ,,r,lnm.
ment = sc'lns y 80. ~. tn, .,,oo s,o,n,s re-
ing military opeFa'lo.lS 80 a.on ras,,i,.
quest soF tne o2en.ns .t Ss,s sogas-
tions' Ihey e1n Otly 49, soor,sh Zen.
tas remark . .le ss..s... ,n,arna4,onoI
dency 20 vloielluy ' SDns-' ~ ',t ~, TTri,sd
laws. II SPAN U, ,,, y 80 :. sr,rt an
States Is nnass oO ,,.,,-s ~ s.sora anv
aFmdstiee al ti'is luiie'. 49,, ~. ~ rs,c.
ngreeme"t mas Desn 1870 49,, ~ o,,,,,0
negptiationS' she 70 'llit 'l'.sn' az 49,,
der certain eonoitions an ~ u.s.. .,.s..a-,,
be granted proViainS .-is =, ..,inS n
80 assured that the eny"'' .
good faith ana IN rshSoH $1,000, ,,,,,,,,,
History AFFORDS many i.o'.'' .,,.' 49,,
serve as preceaen's i9f S 1,'.,,sa. ,ro
war, even while pence $500 - nj,
IN progress. a not'iDle llls'al.s' - 49,
sort and one N wn, , our wv, Nv" ly I'll
figured, and "hich y nov ,, D.,ns 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
~ 20 pise,r,lon.


In the absence OF an official statement
regarding ghe terms to be proposed to
Spain, in answer to her note requesting
that peace negotiations be opened, what
the cabinet has really decided upon
aside from the Philippine phase Of the
question is conjecture. which Is. how
ever, well based and taken as reliable.
There are no changes OF consequence
from the terms which were announced
yesterday as being those practically
agreed upon.
There is no agreement yet on points
involving the demand concerning the
government Of the Philippines, but in
al probability the entire matter viii be
decided upon finally to-day. The adj
minlsratIon Is proceeding wisely, and
weighing every question, and the public
shows no sign Of Impotence, believing
that, whatever terms are demanded of
Spain, viii be honorable, ample and
peremptory enough. In the meantime.
war operations Will continue, which is a
satisfactory announcement
A dispatch from General Miles detail
ing . small engagement and victory
and Eale taking possession Of Ponce and
Port, having population Of 10000 peo-
Die. who welcomed heartily the Amerl-
can forces and saluted the American
nag enthusiastically was part Of the
pleasant news OF the situation in Puerto
Rico yesterday. while che further news
Of splendid weather and good health Of
the troops Will also be gladly received
BIZ the public. What to-day may brinG
6orth may be Of the greatest import
ance Is clearing up all speculation as to
the precise peace Demands to be made
upon Spain, and the attitude concerning
The Philippines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
STATE PRESS GIEANINas

The following Is from the New York
Sun, the paper that never makes a mis-
take:
when the constitution, under the
command Of Commodore Hull, engaged
the French fr1gate Guerriere, dramat-
lc scene was witnessed on the deck OF
Old Ironsldes. As the Frenchman's guns
began to thunder out, Lieutenant Nor
ris, second IN command, asked Hull II
he should give the order to fire.
mot yet" replied Hull.
Nearer and nearer came the two
ships. Again Morris asked for the or
der, and again came the answer mot
yet" a few moments later, high above
the roar OF the guns, as the Constitu-
tlon completely covered her enemy,
Eiulrs voice rang out: Nov boys, pour
1t into them"
The Guerrero was literally torn to
pieces"
Now Il happens, and the merest tyrO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
Women with Too aluch Toleranoo.

The Spectator: The good women Of
our day are too much inclined to toler-
ance. A great many. while earnestly
fighting evil, are inclined to regard 1t
very much as doctors regard disease
that is, as something which 1t Is their
business to cure, but which springs
from conditions for which the patient Is
Irresponsible Numbers grow so "expe-
rienced' that they treat II as a thing
which must be- like typhoid, and, while
concerned to remove IL, have ceased to
feel at evil either horror or disgust. And
few, often very able intellectually,
positively doubt their own conclusions,
and think, and occasionally say, that
'she Is acting on her views, which 1
think horrible, but which are her views
nevertheless" That is to say. they
think evil much less when 1t springs
from an opinion than when It springs
from an evil desire, and forget that in
eight cases out OF ten the desire pro-
duced the opinion.
Some genuinely philanthropie women
push this tolerance so far that they be-
come unconSciously fataNsts, regarding
all opinions and most acts as things that
happen" In obedience to unknown laws
and to be treated, especially In discus
sion, as one would treat earthquakes or
uOOuS OF OUneT ulSdsTeGhDAG HHNuia a.
phenomena. They are facts to them, not
acts. The odd thing is that such wo-
men never draw the logical deduction
namely, that their own eXertions and
teachings and self-sacriflces are In that
case ali useless. for the laws Will oper-
ate whatever they may do, and are, OF
course, stronger than they. They rare
", however feel that form of despair,
though we have known women who
reperted OF their own toll as labor nee
essiriiy wasted, and abandoned beneti-
cial labor as. by some decision Of some
occult will, always infructuous. The
excessive tolerance OF such good women
Is often mistaken by themselves for
Christian charity. but It's effect when
pushed too far is TO destroy the healthy
pressure OF the fear of opinion upon
those who are attracted by an evil de-
sign, but not yet guilty OF 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-30
On Nniion N va.

1ntellIgencer readers who were fortu-
nato enough 70 purchase the Uncle
Same Navy" series OF portfolios VIII
doubtless note with pleasure the AN
nouncement elsewhere of another series
OF portfolios OF the patriotic art series,
the numbers from to 5 of which may
be obtained on Monday In the counting
room. In the same manner and on the
same terms as the naval series Our
Nation in War Is the title and 1t VIII be
complete In sixteen parts, and Of great