davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
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pllate'e lronieal .rscrlptinn has grim
OF truth In II. Jesus IL king. Ills 2da-
mlnlon IL wilcr than any ambitious
Caesar ever dreamed of. i 81, The
cross Is ever diylsIve--once separated a
believing and rep0ntant criminal from
an unbepevlng and cnrsing one, ;, !. ) &
Thoughts OF Jesus, even In his mortal
agonleS, were upon others. as his three
iirstwortNs from the cres5 lndiclte. s'Iror-
give" for his enemies. "This' day" TO
penItaEt thief. Woman, behold y. to
HIS mother. ~. II Is Uncomfortable
that The spirit OF Jesus just mingled with
common air. was disslpatsd and lost as
forth, He committed Il. as an lncon-
personal God, the Father OF Spirits. z.
The Word OF Life helped the dy-
ing penltent at his side to stand the
shock OF dissolution by the assurance OF
conscious life beyond and an imme-
dlate entrance TO paradise. RS When
Jesus entered paradise Il was In cI,m-
pany with criminal who had been ex-
iecutcd. This trophy OF his reGeem!ng
love, this evidence of the power OF his
cross, he presented to all the lntelligen-
cics OF the sky. L. i. The suffering
and death OF Jesus were substltutional.
He stood In mans stead. They were
atoning: making God and man ono
again. They We're satisfying: for gov
ornamental purposes indicating the cror-
nifty Of sin and the Divine, adherence
of It. Their blessed fruits are juStiflca-
ton, cleansing, and adoption. ~. VI
Salvation by education Is a failure after
G.0O0 years trial. Best educated man'is
often least moral. A code OF ethics
makes no one virtuous. tbs not the
fault OF the cole. but OF the flesh. Paul
pointed that out long ago. The law Is
right. but as an instrument Of refortna-
tion II Is impotert, because Of the car
nal weakness of that upon which II
works. But what the law could
not do. God has accomplished by send
ing ibis Son. There Is n living, ener-
gizing Spirit forthose who are In Christ
Jesus t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

spondents have expressed their great
surprise at the interest manifested
by the religious people Of the country In
the spiritual welfare OF the soldiers. and
their labors in his behalf. Said one to
ME yesterday, after, as a matter Of Gu
r.osity, no had attended n meeting at
the tabernacle: 1T Is surprise TO me.
In all my life among armies in Europe
never heard OF such n thing. To be
sure, the most OF the European armies
have ch1plalns, but one never sees such
work US this. And another surprise Is
to see the crowds IN attendance. and The
lnterest ed manifested, especially in the
singing.
"fha: tabernacie-as YOU call twas
full as 1t could be packed of attentive.
earnest men. and it must be that the
services do them good" (He was rails
ed under Church OF England influences,
and has lived for years In Paris. when
not following armies In war time, and
Is therefore competent 1udge.)
a. II. Terry Post, 90 Department of
Florida, G. a. r.. located at Tampa.
assisted by the Woman's Relief Corps.
held memorial services ct the taber-
nacle yesterday at pm. The music
was by the band OF the Ninth UEltcd
States Infantry. and the firing party
was from the. same-organization,
Tho post has about forty members,
and they come from widely-separatet
parts OF the north--from Maine 10 the
Mississippi river. Probably 500 people
not belonging to the organization were
also present. n, u i.y.sSE So,
"A firm OF tobacconIsts from st. Louis,
No., has sent here and distributed to the
troops carload OF tobaccoTas their
contribution to the comfort OF the sol-
der l,5l5
WOULD SOLDIER FOR NO NAN.
The, hotel and grounds were; brilliant
~ lighted, a band on the porchrwns I'LL
Ing the evening air With melody. In the
spacious rotunda hundred officers
moved to and fro. and with scores OF
ladies' enjoyed the cool breeze that
swept through the wide portals. In the
bali room, at one end OF the vurnnda,
dancers, .undisturbed by the heat, we're
keeping time with the strains OF one OF
sousa's grnndest productions, .'and all
went merry MS u marriage bell.
URkempt and unwnshGd. his feet in
broken shoes through. which his toes
could be seen. his clothing In rags, his
bpIr innocent OF comb or brush as h!G
face and hands OF soa2, the. tramp look
ed upon the scene: ut, first from dis
farce. then from u nearer point Of View
Finding that he 3waE not halted he
shambled up on the piazza, approaching
ono OF the. doors, stood In the shadow Of
II pillar. seeming to watch the crowd
with longing eyes. Afr he had done so.
for, several minutes, he drew the rem.
nants OF hat down over his eyes and
turned AWAY. Button tho pavement no
turned agaiE; and 50 long aud earnest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

was ardently hated In this country, and
then went on to say that'God would
/ reward that journalist" Rather rough
on Weyler-whatever may become OF tho
Journalist"
Trying to flnd news here, just at pros
| oat, such as the censor will not cut out,
IS rot making bricks without straw,
osiy. but milking them Without cvon
clay
| A now censor, Captain J. z. Brady, OF
the Gignal corpn. has been assigned to
duty, and what gots past him has all
| GquoeEed out which could posarbiy give
Information to the enemy. II Is right,
t;lousi, annoying TO tho man who HiTias
ale Tcadors 70 itEo% nc5ut what IL gGiEg
or. T-s.o situation was eHi,resaed ao6us
0s follows:
Correspondent No. 1--"Captain, can I
Cay any,hIEs about any probaratioaa
Tor, ctc., otc. 4,as
mo"
Correspondent No. 2-"CaptRln, can
my that Guch and such an expedition
has boon sucocescul?"
mo"
Correspondent No. a-"Captain, can I
say anything about tho volunteer rcgl-
.neats being ordered SO ard so?"
mo" ss-i''s-
Correspondent No. 4-"Capta!n, what
| can send?"
you can aend gossip. but you are not
to say anything about the preparations.
or contrary, OF troops their health or
sickness, movements, or anything that
can give information"
One Of the army OF correspondents
made his appearance Mt breakfast the
other morning looking very much the
worse for wear. He was not IN n good
humor. Rallied about It, he said he had
been fool enough TO 20 to cock fight OF
Yibor City the day before. and had be.
on the wrong chicken twice, and then
had accepted an Invitation to n Cuban
| dinner: the twn dissipatIons being
enough 10 ruin any American.
Cock fighting Is forbidden by law In
the state, but In the, outlaying towns
here one Is not In the United States, they
resemble in that respect that portion of
New Orleans below Canal street.
DoRsT's EXPEDITION.
On the bulletin board In the office OF
the Tampa Bay Hotel tonight, is pla-
cartlcd. for the information Of the pub,
lie, an account OF the successful out
come OF the expedition OF Captain Dorst.
Fourth Cavalry, on tho steamer Florida,
which left Port Tampa some two weeks
flnce with about $50 recruits (Cubans)
for the !nsurgents army, fully equipped
for field service, and who had been par,
TALLY drilled. 8s IS !;
7 lie made three landings on the north
coast of tho Island, the principal ono
being at PORT Banes toward the eastern
cnd5and directly north Of. and not moro
than scyonty-ilve niles. from Santiago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
Mosaic From Com men,nr,on

: Cruelty him: Punishment mast dis
graceful and nominlous-SImpson
=. Watched him: The soldiers re-
maincd close TO the cross to prevent his
Disciples or relatives from taking away
the body or affordlng any relief to the
sufferer.-Clarke. Jesus the
King: Greek, Latin. Hebrew, languages
OF culture. empire, and religion, bore In
voluntary witness 10 christ.-Farrar. :.
5.. Onthc right--on the left: To show
greater contempt for Jesus, he was cru
CITED between men of abandoned char
acter, and on cross that should have
been occupied by the leader I'arnbbas.-
Barnes. -. .Es Reviled him: Common
pity would have left q victim OF such
agony die In peace.--Geikle. Il. De-
stroycst the temple: This saying OF the
Lord Mt the first cleansing Of the tenn
pie was never orgotten,-NIaclear.
5lf. Save myself: His very mercy Is used
In mnckery,-Schaff. Chief
priests. scrlbcs, elders: Not ashamed to
disgrace their dignity byAad4.ng their,
proaches.-ENrrar. ~. lie saved
others. Glorious admission.
F. IfShe come down we Will believes:
True Index OF. their religious IDEAS
Gclkie. The thieves cast the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
was his look that lounStr Eea,cd near
noticed II. and hoping for.n story, ac-

was his look that aloungtr rea,cd near
noticed IL, and hoping foru story, tae-
costcd him.
Pretty scene. Is Il not Z" l,z
Mt first there WINS no reply Then
turning slowly. the homeless replIsd.
YES: It's pretty, but Il don't do nobody
no good" isl IA. Al y
why? Those people seem 10 enjoy
II. ana the nsiSIc Is certainly nne.r r
Yes; I 'spose II Is, for them as likes
IT, b -
"I,ut don't you like IT." III
mo. What's the use " lot o. rcllcrs
tootln' on them horns an things, an
kecpln' man awake nights?"
How would you like the life OF SOL
dler?"
II wouldn't have none az It. | wouldn't
mind any man or set o. men; glttIn' up
when they wanted me TO-, an go!n' 10
bed same time every night, an beln,
hauled over the Goals ten or a dozen
times Il day, an maybe gittn' shot az
the end of II. No. Stree, no eojer In
mine" 1.U n
What would you like to do or be?"
"Taint none o. your business, I'm Cir
tim aloni; all right, But II don't want
no sojerln'. An they're mighty stuck
up, too" N NJ
What do you mean?" 10 al IA
Il went inter one oSther camps to-
day, thnkiu' mcbbe they'd give 4 Teller
bite o stlthin', an whenI asst the fell
Ter that was cookln' wouldn't ne 81 me
a bite he SEE yes he wud. he'd III me
dog bite aSin didn't cit out O. that, an
be spry about It: and Jes then saw
the bigglst dog I ever saw In my life
comm my way, nm 1 jls lit out.
An then went inter Niger camp,
thinkin' I'd git somethin'J and they wuz
wus'n the white ones; fur one o. 'em
hollered TO sojir to put me out. an he
ills run me plum out with gun behind
me, an had to hustle to keep him from
| prlckln' me with his ha'nit."
We'll" to prolong the conversation
and get some more fun out OF II, "!f
you don't want soldering. the govern
! ment Is hiring men to drive teams. They
are not enlisted, and can quit at any
time. and you could surely ride mule"
Mister. you think you're dunn smart,
don't you? Ridln one O. them mules Is
work, an as long as theirs room 10
sleep out O. doors. an wimmen ter give
a Teller some close and some cold vittles.
they halnst goln' to be no work In
mine" And finding that l was work
Ing him for a story he slouched away.
and disappeared among the ehrubbery.
SPANISH PRISONERS.
From private letter got the follow
Ing concerning some OF the Spanish
prisoners at Fort Mcpherson, near At
lanta, Ga.
When they were sent there, there be-
Ing no person at the post who could
speak their language. every communlca-
tion had to be reduced to writing and
sent to Atlanta to be translated. Among
them was letter from the colonel, who
was one OF the prisoners, and who COM
planned to his wife that some journalist
had started the story that he was a
brother-in-law OF General Weyler, who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

OF the weathSrin Chicago causc,i . tefii-5
rorury. change In speculative sentimentt,,.
The Bun In atout two hours after inc
opening OF the session was beasi,ing N
ut the windnws of the beard ~ tfanc
aud melted all the bull teellrig cut "
the crowd in the wheat pit, IRON psinE
very strong. The market hnchille VA. Y ~
and the nnrly. s1ii, was frnrc tl,tn ipst
General buying by GhortB gave The mar
kct a fresh Impetus near the c.ore. q Mt
caEe receipts Of wheat were ~ cArs.
hG1inBt o a year age: jNlnnenpp ma
Duluth received 2ei cars. comp fed With
23S tho corresponding day OF 1877, At
lnntle pert clenrnnccs were suuai Y,
What and -four TO $500 husbels.i July.
began tc lever 10 &c higher a STEP
SSc,i sold to soc, ft.l TO SIC, then ttirnltd
up to SSS,c bid. he closing ilEi,rt. siei,-
tcnberis,arttd Ac,hlghcr at o ~ isc.
advanced. to fft,c, dtcllncdIlo 554liis. then
rose to fbMc asked at the close. ~
Tho trade In the corn pit was the n,cst.
active on the floor. The country came
the horrible effect ottoo much rnin. No
sooner Ind the session started than q
buying frenzy seized the pitt Shartn
made a general rush to cover. scaIpers
loaded up freely with what fterwarfis
proved TO be cheap property and liberal
buying orders were filed for, the country
account. July started $@isc ihighc 10 az,
32Ts 4i53c, advanced quickly to (. 50 sir,s
then settled down to 3S9S @ sc rt Che
c1cse. ti
Crop reports were very favo rable for,
oats. the generalScomplaint being TINT
the heavy rains had beaten down The
grain beyond recovery, ThereSwnsfa
large business transacted at higher
prices July opened %@yEc htshar at
2i4I2ihc sold up to 2i55sc. downstp % n
G22hc, then rose, to aihc ut the closc, s
A decided slump IN provisions ccn-:
trasted the strength with the general
strength in grains. The decline was as-l
cribed to reports OF yellow fever III Mis-
sisEippt, Commission houses started
sellers at the opening and prices contln-l
ued to sng gradually and had only o
small recovery at the close from bottom
prices July pork opened l0Il5cl lptyfv;
i. at $40 25310 40. sold down steadily TO
$40 IL, then rallied to $40 20. the closing
figure. July lard started l0c down, at.
IS 95, sold up TO Sc O2ls, then fell, 10 IS co.;
the closing price. July ribs began 25ci
lower at Sc 81. advanced to So COOS g.
declined to IS 81, rose to IS IS et-the'
close. lisg !
Estimated receipts for o.morrow::SS.s
Wheat s. cars. corn 725 cars; oats, 200
cars; hogs 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as folloys:s3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
The International Sunday School Lesson.
june II. 1905. Matthew XVII, $3.50.

June AZ. looos hht'.c" AAFits oo-op.
jesus CrucIflcd.
The quadruple description OF the cru
cifixion is n literary marvel. Though
circumstance OF transcendant import
once, the narrative of 1t is surprisingly
condensed. There Is no spinning out OF
the personal opinions and sentiments
OF the narrators. 1. Here Is a suS-
gestion of how we ourselves we should
approach Calvary. There should be no
striving TO magnify Its painful horrors.
or to compare the physical sufferings OF
It's victim with those OF others. A spir-
itpal Interpretation Is the thing desira-
BILE The Scripture, HE was
numbered with the transgressors," had
It's fulfillment in his cruclfixion between
the thieves -. With the first she'd
ding OF his blood begins his mediatorial
prayer, Father forgive them The
'inventiveness OF love" finds palliat-
Ing circumstance In their ignorance
II brands with infamv the vice of
gambling that obtruded itself at the
crucitixlon. The rattle OF the dice box
was heard ct the foot of the cross, the
stake being Jesus seamless robe.
He saved others" Unconscious ,en-
SpillltllU. l-tl UIul save lllllSell, luSt
recurrence of the temptation OF the
wilderness. That which is literal pos
slbility Is n moral Impossibilty Except
he stay upon the cross he cannot be a
Savior. II he remains not, he cannot
utter the inefrable cry. TT is finished
the work the Father gave me to do"
The triple inscription may Sig
Nifty that the story of the cross Is des-
tined to so into all languages; 1t there
appeared in the tongues OF conquest.
culture and colloquy. -. For three
hours, from high noon onwards, there
is preternatural darkness The dread
silence Is broken by the ineSplicable
OF the sufferer. why am forsaken?"
I. Jesus is conscious OF his bodily
pains. especially OF burning thirst.
Stoney hearts are touched to pity. One
dips a sponge In the soldiers sour wine
and. with rhe aid OF reed, reaches. It
to the parched lips. The onlookers.
alert for some new phase OF this super
natural scene, resent the act as pos
sIblc Interference with this unearthly
programme. -. With majestic
voice, Jesus announces the consumma-
ton. and commits his spirit to his
father VIZ r-ss 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

CH1CAGO--Catte demand good.
strong; choice steers 81 90dI5 so: medium
81 504Ii G5; common 81 1O1 4o5; stock
ers and feeders 81 0SGl4 IS; cows and
heifers 50 1904 so: Gamers So 5o134S5;:s
calves 81 6OG6 80. Hogs active and &c;
higher: fair 10 choice 81 12E1t e71s;i
packers So 1904 10; butchers 81 Q004 k20;;;
mixed 81 1904 Is; light So 5000 Is: pigs,
81 S04i co. Sheep demand gohd ma
tive sheep So 25@4 1211s; heavy sheep
Z 1901 10; spring lambs Sc OOTB 5o;S
clipped lambs 81 5016 Is; wooded lambs:
50 so. Receipts: cattle $500 head; hogs
2l,oOO head; sheep 1000 head. ss5i i
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle stcady;g eS-5
ira IS oOG5 10; prime 81 9OG5 co; COM
mon 81 0C@+ 80 Hogs fairly active;
prime heavies 81 200 1875; hest mediums
81 Ii: heavy. Workers. 81 O5I+ 10; light,
Workers. So 95I4 90: pigs 50 CJlS3i Il
.roughs So 5000 Go. Sheep. choice, clipped
81 1901. 80; common 50 1908 90; choice
clipped lambs S. coos 10: common Sot
good 81 0o94 30; spring lambs SIS 00SSs
50 co. Veal calves SC 1907 50. ss$iE
CINC1NNATI--Hogs steady at $3.50
40. 81, 81 :5 5,s8; VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

k NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
shows encouraging features, both locals
ly and In reports received from nearly
all trading centres, The relief offered
by recent shut downs In the print CLOTH
Industry. the government needs, the sea-
sOnable weather and a better feeling
with regard to news Of the war--thesei
all having contributed to frcer trade. and
prospect of Better. prices. in many lines
OF cotton goods Staple cotton GOODS In
all grades show q strengthening ten
,dency. Brown goods are bought. wilma
fair degree OF activity FOR, domestic use.
Prints are without change Reports
from the print cloth market show no,
change OF moment. Extras are still.
quoted nomlnally at &c, but trading rs.
limited owing 10 the attitude OF sellersS
odd goods are Very firm and not easy 10
l6b.aln at quoted prices. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
Th' Features of tic Money Md Stock
Markets. ~. r. Y

#a Markets. "a
NEW YORK, June 10.-AIoney on call
steady at lR1h per cent; last loan ~
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3G4
per cent. Sterling exchange easier with
actsal business in bankers bills at
81 S5&@4 Sc for demand and at 81 S4is9
81 SIX for co days. Posted rates 81 S5ti
and 81 81. Commercial bills "a S3A.
Silver certificates 57M95Shc. Bar Sill
yer 57kc. Mexican dollars 45lSc.
There was a brief struggle In the first
| hour of to-day's stock market 10 extend
the reaction which has been in progress
| during the week. when prices suddenly
and vigorously took an upward turn
| and 1t was n runaway bull campaign
| for the rest OF the day. There was an
| enormous absorption OF stocks on the
| ascending scale OF prices, specially In
Sugar. Brooklyn Transit. the grangers
| and few OF the leading specialties
The picking up Of inactive and dormant
stocks, however. distinguished the trad
Ing quite as much as the aggressive
strength in the speculative leaders. The
advance was made in the face Of several
| Incidents, any one of which would have
been seized upon to raid down the whole
list In the reactionary spirit of the
earlier part Of the week. but they were
without the slightest influence In re-
stralning the heavy buying Of stocks
| One OF these Incidents was the marking
down Of prices for. Americans in Lon
don on the score of the chronic British
apprehension that the currency and
finances Of the United. States were being
unsettled and ruined by the nations
supreme legislative body. London sold
stocks early on this ground but at the
extreme decline bought. a little bit Of
Louisville and Southern Railway pre-
ferred. These two stocks suffered de-
probation through fear that the estab-
llshment OF quarantine against yellow
fever In the south would obstruct traf-
tic and cut down their earnings There
was a disposition ut the opening also
to continue the bear campaign against
Sugar and the price was driven down
over q point In the first hour, but ad-
Vanccd later. the extreme rise being 81
per cent Reports from the growing
crops awakened an urgent demand for
the grangers. The stocks of the whole
group were eagerly bought. but Bur-
lington led with q net gain Of Oh st.
Paul was held back n while, by London
scllinS. but finally Joined In The advance.
The southwestern granger roads also
had the benefit OF the crop prospect. es-
pecially Atchison preferred, which Is up
LIZ on the day. 1t was noticeable that
the specialties which have been strong
during the late weakness In the market
fell Into the BACKGROUND except Brook
lyn Transit, which continued its con-.
spicuous advance with an addition OF
fOIr n0ipfc IN tho
closed very active and strong near the
top.
Bonds merely held their own In the
early dealings but prices rose and the
value OF business increased later In the
day. Total sales sS,625.0Oo. U. S. old IS
registered on call declined Il In the bid
price. but later were bid up y per cent.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
G2l, 500 shares. s5 ST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

cane: All were nipoSins. so;dliis. ialiart.
in;S. thlsveI.--Altr5S Dsrk%e,s
over the land. Supernatural synySol OF
sln.-Gray. CALI tn for Ellas. a
heartlets wittlelsn. Meyer. IS. J.
Gave him 10 drink: This reccptlon Of re-
frcsament from one who SIN n5ekcd
Is q token tat his love ysnqu.sics the
worlds hate,-Schln. E4Iis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11

exchange called pIs iron warrants dull
With SO co bid and SO 20 asked; lake COPS.
sptvf dun. with SUI 20 bid and So 40
'nsked. Tin easier with SiS 90 bid and
SIS 10 asked; speiter stronger, with 81 co l
did and "a GS usited; Lead dull. With
81 20 bid md ss71ts asked. \
:, The arm fixing the settling price for
western miners and smeltets continues
10 quote lead at 50 co, 5i sa Il, A