davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-05-20

the next national campaign on an
antitrust war cry and another inter.
national bi-metallic agreement-and
the trusts will furnish the Doodle to
befuddle all the weak-minded suckers
that will swallow the bait.
Francis Murphy said in his speech
Tuesday evening that "Man is what
woman (wife) makes him. do not
agree with him, and I am too good a
friend of the fair sex to allow such a
statement to be made without defend
ing her. Man may be in a great de-
gree what the mother makes him but
not the wife. When a man is full
grown, his habits formed, and he en-
ters into the bonds of matrimony, if
he has not manhood and honor then
it is an almost always hopeless under
taking for wife to try and reform
him; to make him what he is not or
ever has been. agree with Mr.. Muir
ply that love is beautiful. I have been
in that state myself. It is perfectly
well words can not and never did eX-
press it-but refuse to allow all the
vile, mean, dishonorable things done
by man to be charged up against wo-
man through the professed lack Of love
on her part, without a protest. Wo-
men do perfectly right in refusing to
love a man when he does nothing to
be loved for. Woman does entirely
right when she refuses to sacrifice her
life, the lives of those she is re-
sponsible for and to love being only
worthy Of utter contempt. The slay-
cry days for woman are fast passing
into history. The time is near at
hand when women will no longer be
censured for refusing to degrade
themselves and children by living with
a creature who finds excuse for get
ting drunk and spending the night at
low resorts, in the fact that his wife
does not have dinner ready on time,
his slippers in their proper place, or
some other such trivial thing.
Talk about women being the weaker
sex! Isn't it weak and cowardly to
try and put the blame for the mis-
deeds of the ''strong'' sex upon that of
the weaker? Can't man stand upon
his own foundation? Because the hus-
band does things not approved
by the wife is no reason she should go
out on ''tear'' with the ''girls." She
wouldn't do it either. What a sniv-
ling creature is man to have a "time''
and then whine around about it and
say it is the fault Ct his wife. Bah!
Woman is full of faults, but shoulder
your own misdeeds, brother.
According to the report Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's court of inquiry into the
''embalmed beef" matter, the packers
are sanity philanthropists who
wouldn't know a lumpy-jawed steer
when they saw one, the soldiers who
testified that the stuff furnished them
as meat was too vile to eat, liars and
Gov. Roeseveldt, who said
that is was not fit for an army ra-
tion, an upstart and an Migrate; and
Gen. Miles a disturber and unworthy
of belief. Mckinley approves the find
ings and the band plays "My Country
'Tis of Thee"
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows Oh like a song,
- But the person worth while
Is the one who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows on like song,
:, But the person worth while
Is the one who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble
And it always comes with years;
And the smile that is worth
The praise of the earth
Is the smile that shines through
tears,
The labor world., 1899-05-20
Carpet Dept.

WILTON VELVETS---
Extra quality, all this sea-
sons goods, handsome pat
terms, worth up to $1.0 a
yard; all this week-per
yard.
ADMINISTERS
Big assortment choice de-
signs, never sold for less
than $1.25; all this week
per yard.
MOQUETTES-
Best goods made, good val
ue at $1.25; all this week
at-per yard. .................-
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
Exera quality, regular soc
goods; all this week-per
yard. ......'
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
Good value at SOC a yard
all this week
INGRAINS-
Ex ira Super, all-Wool big
gest assortment Of pat
terms in the city, real
value 75c per yarl; all this
Week-per yard. d..........-.....
GRANITE INGRAINS-
Fast colors, worth SOC a
yard; all this week
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Regular SOC kind; all this
week-per yard
sss.s
The labor world., 1899-05-20
PAN40n {! WHITE,
Big GLASS BLOCK STORE.
Great House Replen-
ishing Sale.
Carpets,
Draperiies,
Rugs,
Wall Papers.

Cash cuts a big fig
ure in buying, conse-
quently in selling COM
pare our prices with
installment prices and
figure out for your
selves the percentage
you are paying for
time.
The labor world., 1899-05-20
) Sc
4! 0()C
2 l| r.
Curtain Dept.

Extra inducements in our curtain
department. all this week.
Is pairs plain ruff1ed Swiss RI
Curtains, yards long, real Aun
value S100 per pair; as long .I3I
as they lasr-per pair.......... ~ w
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
51-in. wide, 3Ayards long. n n
good patterns. cheap at $l.20 u In
all this Week-per pair MI HI
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
Extra width, full length, N AF
crotchet edge, considerably "a
cheap at $500 per pair IN
all this week. uoBO
For Drapery or Comfortables- IN
worth 12hc a yard all this I'll.
week. ............... ~
CURTAIN SCRIM-
36 inches wide; the &c kind; M
all this week per A
CURTAIN POLES
1000 4-fOoI oak Curtain dA1
Poles, with trimmings azHa
complete, worth Csc 10j.
all this Week-each. j n E -
The labor world., 1899-05-20

Letters and articles relating to the So
cial problem are solicited.
The labor world., 1899-05-20

the next national campaign on an
antitrust war cry and another inter-
national bi-metallic agreement-and
the trusts will furnish the Doodle to
befuddle all the weak-minded suckers
that will swallow the bait.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

son: IL. Mr.. Harnlsh's good roads bill,
increasing the power OF county courts:
80. Mr. Bees bill relating to assessment
districts; 81. Mr. Benefits bill, chang
ing the time for holding the circuit
courts OF the Eighth judicial circuit:
l09, Mr.. Stephens Slstersville charter
bill; 10. Mr.. Darst's bill authorizing the
refundlng Of the. debts of the independ-
ent school district Of Rnvenswood.
The house then took up the appropria-
ton bill and considered it by sections.
At the night session of the house the
Grafton charter BILL which was the
special order for $50 o'clock. was
passed.
In the senate large amount of busi-
ness was, transacted, Bills were passed
rs follows: House bill No. Sc. pertain
Ing TO grand jurics In circuit courts;
house bill No. "a. concerning the indie
pendent school district of Mounds
vile; house bill No. rs, relating 10
duties of board of regents OF the Uni
versity: house bill No. 81, amending the
act for the preservation of certain use
full birds and animals: house bill No. %
regulating the hours Of employment on
public works.
The house agreed to the senate
amendment to Mansiield'S re-assess-
ment bill. and 1t now awaits the gov
ernor'S signature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
New Uses OfGfass.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2O.-Coa-
snl JohnsC. Covert has written from
Icons 10 the state department an inter-
estins lette:. upon the new uses. of glass.
III il he tells OF payements Ok ceramic
stone or devitri!ied glass. which have
been laid on principal street thorough
fares In Lyons and which, under heavy
and continuous traffic for several
months have shown no greater deterior-
alton than marks the similar life OF
stone parements He says glass is be-
Ing made into u material known as Ger
amo-crgstai and is being widely used
FOR buildings ard interior decora tons.
much as cut stone. The new material
possesses all the intrinsic qualities
physical and chemical. OF glass except
the transparency and at the same time
is made 10 resist crushing. frost, heavy
shocks and 10 stand usage. \ PROPOSE
ton 20 erect a, glass house or luminous
palace at the Paris exposition next
Year will likely be pushed and the build
ing VIII present completely the posst-
bilities OF glass as a structural mater
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
PILING UP TESTIMONY.
Nothing But Praise From all
Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation of
Those who Have Tested
Its Merits.

There IS no doubt whatever as to the
merits Of 3f0rrdw's kid-ne- ODDS :iudg-
ing from the wonderful results obtain
ed right here in Wheeling Morrow's
ktd-nc-oids are. used daily by hundreds
OF Wheeling citizens and thev all testi-
~ without any hesitnncy about the
great, good they have experienced by
the use of this great kidney remedy.
Kid-nc-olds will positively cure kidney
backache. dizziness, sieepiessness, rest
lesSneSs, nervousness and all urinary
disorders and diseases arising from
disordered condition of the Kidneys.
Mrs. William Davidson. OF 1896 Chap
line street, has been a sufferer from 4
dfsordercd condition OF the kidneys Tor
some time and has been greatly bene-
flied by the use OF Kld-ne- olds. Mrs.
Davidson states that she would a;
times, have complete retention OF the
urine and that the services OF a physi-
elan were required to relieve her. She
also suffered very severely from lame
back and nervousness. a few doses of
kidne-oids very greatly relieved al.
the above conditions: she persisted In
using kld-ne-oids aud now SAYS that
kidne-oids have cured her entirely OF
all the above. ailments.
That Is the way kid-nc-oids act: they
cure where other kidney remedies have
failed. K!d-ne-oids are a scientific pre-
paration accomplished by years or
study: they do cure kidney and uri-
nary disorders. Charles r. Goethe, the
druggist, sells them on positive
guarantee and will refund your money
If K!d-ne-olds do not give You relief.
Morrow's kid-ne-o!ds are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and are put up In
wooden boxes which contain enough for
about two weeks treatment and sell at
50 cents box at Charles r. Goetze'S
drug store. A descriptive booklet will
be mailed upon request by John Nor.
row &. Co.. Chemists. Springfield, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
What Ratification has no, Done,

Hartford Courant:i The ratification Of
inc treaty has not annexed" the Phil
ippines TO the United States. II has not
III lnc ieaSt lied us up TO any policy OF
Philippine annexation in the future
near or remote. Il has not conferred
American citizenship upon the natives
OF those Islands nor left us under any
political or moral obligation to give it
TO them hereafter. Neither, has II, con
fcrrcd upon them eany new right 10
swarm into this coNntry by the hun
dred misunderstanding such trIv-
inl obstacles as distance and climate
and beat down wa ths in the. American
labor market, nor Yet to pour In their
products through our custom houses
free of duty, -. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

the art OF breeding animals. but enough
Is known. to Indicate TO the instructor OF
the colored cotton grower OF the south
who is to be diverted into work OF this
kind. to enable him to breed his herd
intelllyentlv. X
"fhe south can prepare the spring
lamb much earlier than the north can.
The southern land owner understands
horse raising. There is always Il
greater demand for saddle horses than
IS supplied. The world wants carriage
and draft horses and good roadsters.
Early spring .chickens-the brollers---
can be produced down there because
they have milder winters and mllder
springs than W., have and the northern
market cam be supplied. Should the
market become over supplied We can
send this product abroad In the refrlg-
Grated compartments OF our steamships.
There Is a diversity OF opinion In
the south as to the ability OF the color
ed man to be used In diversified labor.
The colored man is learning the trades
at Tuskogee; he Is mining coal and
working the manufacture OF iron at
Birmingham. Some southern men
whom you will meet will say that they
have the best labor IN the world, and
in some respects am inclined to think
they have. The south has reached the
point that most of the states OF the
northwest reached. Years ago section
after SECTION devoted itself to corn and
wheat uniil the land refused to yield
their crops and the farmer was driven
to Seek dversifcation. Prosperity came
10 the northwest through the dipersiti-
Cation OF industries On the farm
know OF no other way through which 1t
can come to the south. It seems TO me
that the necessities OF the occasion are
UP TO the Intelligent land owner, He
should inform himself on these lines. He
should have done 1t gears ago. The
sciences which relate to agriculture
would stand him In good stead while his
diploma from n literary institution is
worth very little 10 him. II is not too
late. Improvement along these lines
cannot be expected 10 originate with
the iaborlns men Of The south, 1t must
begin With the men of education"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
CUBAN PROBLEM.
Efforts Being Made to Reconcile
Is tile Radical Element.
PAYMENT OF CUBAN TROOPS
Takes Another Turn III IL Rather
Sweeping Authorization by The
United States Government for the
IHcurmeHt ola Considerable Loan.
This Country TO Sanction it, aud to
be Paid Back by Customs Receipts
of Different Municipalities.

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.--Erorts' are
making with every prospect OF success
to reconcile the radical element among
the Cubans to the proposition of the
. United States government to pay the
soldiers Of the Cuban cause $4,000, 900.
This IS expected to be accomplished
through a rather sweeping authoriza-
ton by the United Sttaes government
for the incurmcnt of u considerable
loan to make good the deficiency be-
tween the sum the United States agrees
to pay TO the troops and the sum the
Cuban leaders believe to be the small
est that can be paid with benefit and
due regard 10 Justice.
So far the proposition has not taken
official shape here, but the administra-
ton has been quietly sounded by the
Cuban contingent, who have expressed
qualification at the prospects. General
Gomez himself is expected TO breach
the plan formally when lie begins his
conferences with General Brooke In
Havana. Gomez arrived to-day at
Matanzas, making his way very slowly
towards the capital. What Is proposed
is that the United States shall sanction
the floating of bonds by the Cuban mu-
inequalities or provinces to the amount
of S70OO.oO0. which sum is to be paid
over to the Cuban troops in addition
to the S3,0Oo,o0O to be paid by the United
States. The municipalities are TO set
aside certain proportion from the re-
ceipts from customs and other sources
of taxation to meet the bonds.
In addition to this the United States
government Is to be asked to sanction
the redemption out of the customs re.
ceipts OF the bonds issued in aid OF the
Cuban rebellion to the amount of $780,
600. Data. 1t Is stated here. will he pro-.
duced by the Cuban assembly to show
that every cent Of this sum was eSpend-
ed In legitimate war expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Feb. 20.-Thomas
O'Neil. a butcher, employed at Swift's
packing house in St. Joseph was liter
ally cut 10 pieces last night by his two
younger brothers. Edward and Jack.
The men lived together. Thomas being
married. They had n dispute over
money matters, when Edward and Jack
attacked Thomas with butcher knives.
The dead man was stabbed twice In the
heart. His head was badly cut and his
body is covered with knife WOUNDS. Ed
ward was badly cut In the head. Jack
OfNefl is one-Iesged man and has no
fingers on one hand. He says he did
the killing in self defense. Both broth
erS are under arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
A VITAL PROBLEM
lnthc Productive Possibilities of the
South-rhc Agricultural Features
as they Apply TO Negro Labor.
Hon. D. MEEKlsoN.

Soutl-rhc Agricultural Features
rs they Applyt to Negro Labor.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. e0.-Sec-
rotary of Agriculture Wilson in discuss
Ing to-day the productive possibilities
of the south and the problem Of negro
labor made the following observations:
The pressing question Is what is the
laoorer down south who has been
growing cotton and Is not getting,
enough for his product to do in the flu
ture to enable him TO live comfortably.
mot TO sneak OF improvements in his
condition, education and all that? The
cotton, crop leaves very little that is
valuable for domestic animals after the
picking is done. thus differing from the
corn crop OF the northwestern states.
There is a by-product. the cotton seed.
that is exceedingly valuable as nu-
TRENT. and much good work Is being
done by scientists at experiment sta
tons 10 show how valua bic cottonseed
is Tor feeding purposes. The great cot
ton growing industry of the south Is not
up 10 date. The nitrogen content Is
greater than OF any of the grains. It Is
richer in heterogeneous matter than peas
or beans, richer than gluten. meal or
oil cake. The northern feeder and the
european feeder have been using this
by-product OF the cotton fields with
great advantage 10 them, while the loss
OF its fe:tiliZing qualities to the south
has been very great. The south has
more marked advantages over the north
with regard to production. II has more
heat and moisture. the two great fac
tors Of production. and Il the cotton
grower Is 10 diversity his crops he must
use those natural advantages. The
dairy COW and mutton sheep would sue
coed admirably in the south. but some
thing for them 10 eat must nc provided
first. The winters In the south are
mild; grasses, grains and legumes can
be sown In the fall. grow abundantly
through the winter. upon which the
dairy COW and mutton sheep may thrive
and produce. ~
From fifth 10 q fourth % all the
fat of all the milk on the farms of the
United States Is lost because people do
not thoroughly understand when TO
churn cream. The churninS processis
an art having much science underlying
it, But the cotton grower Of the south
only needs TO learn the way while the
man who teaches him can understand
the science. -
.::"Aluch yet remains TO be discovered In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
Silk Firms Burned ont,

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.--Firc TODAY
did damage estimated at 100000 in the
buildings in broadway occupied by the
spool silk manufacturing firm of Beld.
Ing Bros. & Co., Hamburger & Holman.
the Postal Telegraph company, Blum's
railroad ticket Office and Guminrer &.
Co. silk manufacturers. Both OF the
silk firms had large stocks on hand,
most OF which Is said, to have been dam
aged by the smoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
He Sat on the Track.
nIcnatcl, In tho 1ninIlInnnnn.

.'ftNi"' i'sPaSNh " 'Ac iiiiellibciiCeE.
STEUBENV1LLE, o., Feb. 20.-Ba-
ker Meyers. of Brilliant, an employe of
the Aetna-Standard at Mingo Junction.
while sitting on the Cleveland & Pitts
burah track near Brilliant this after
noon. on his way home, was struck by
the east7bound passenger train and
hurled some distance. being badly cut
up and sustaining serious internal in
iucieS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
She Didn't Make 'f'hcn

Chicago Post; "nAe pies ,ha, mo: cher
used To-" u
She fixed him with n flashing eye and
he wiselT paused. -
Your, fa,hcr," she snih. had an IN
come sufficient 10 enable your mother Il,
Keep iirst-class cook" .,.
sull. he was rcsourcetnl man, ana
not easily disconnected. Nt'A7
The pies tina, pother used 10 nave
MADE ncve: did amount TO much. .ins-
way. he asserted, but there was d Hi,
or enthusiasm IN his manner and lone
That told her she had won a great Vie
tory -" 80 Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
Valued Policy Bill RecoHsidered in
The Senate, and Announcement OF
Vote Postponed Many Measures

Valued Policy Bill Rec0usidered in
tho Senate, and Announcement of
Vote Postponed : Many Measures
Passed.
Special Dispatch to the 1n.cligencer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Feb. 2o.-fn
the senate to-day senate bill l2a. to
amend the act changing the name Of the
Piedmont and Potomac Railroad COM
pany. was laid upon the table. Ten
bills were pissed:
House bill rs. making notes due on
Sunday protestablc on the following
day; senate bill SIS. changing the law in
relation TO notices to tenants; senate
bill lO5, changing the time for holding
courts In the Twelfth judicial district;
senate bill 10, providing for The pay
ment OF juries in Justices courts, and
senate bill e., to amend the law relat-
ing to toll roads and turnpikes. H
House bill 81, the valued policy bill,
was taken up on motion Of Mr.. Kidd. to
reconsider the vote taken on Saturday,
and was passed by a vote of IL to II. but
the announcement Of the vote was post
poHed until tomorrow at'2 o'clock. The
judiciary, committee reported favorably
house bill 62, to amend section IS of
chapter f45 OF the code. concerning Of
lenses against property, and u substi-
tue forasenate bill 81, authorizing the
appointment Of shorthand reporters In
circuit and criminal courts.
The committee reported back senate
bill 1876. providing for the removal OF
the state capital to Parkersburg with
out recommendation.
Mr.. Ashby offered senate joint reso-
luton %. authorizing the reports of the
supreme court of appeals to contract
for additional copies of the West Vfr-
ginia reports.
MIR. Cornwell introduced n resolution
allowing 81 per day extra for the pages
and cloak room keepers OF the senate,
which was adopted.
In the ftaernoon house bill iii as
sessment and taxation of express COM
panies. was taken up as the special or
der for 9 O'Clock. A motion was made,
by Mr.. Cole to strike out alk following
the enacting clause and substitute
therefor the omnibus bill. After Il long
discussion the motion was adopted.
Mr.. Osent0n then called up senate
bill III. which was another special or
der for o'clock. Mr.. Whitaker made
the point of order that 1t was the same
subject matter as house bill III. of
which the senate had disposed of anu
was therefore out Of order. The chair
decided the point we'll taken.
The amended house bill oil was ad-
vanceu to its third reading.
The senate advanced a number OF
bills upon the calendar, and took a re-
cess until $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21


In the house senate joint resolution
2ll. requesting our representatives in
Congress to take steps to have certain
persons placed on the pension rolls Of
the United States. was laid on the
table.
The Wheeling bridge bill was ad-
vanced 10 its third reading.
The committee to visit the State uni
vcrslty reported.
Senate bill ll9. 10 amend the charter
of Moundsvillc, was taken up out Of Its
order and passed.
The senate amendments to house bill
Il. for the relief Of the sureties on the
official bond Of ]. NJ. Polling. late sheriff
OF Jackson county. WAS agreed to.
Senate bill SO. providing for the ad-
mission of cOlored cadets TO the colored
institute. was passed.
The judiciary committee reported IA
vorably on senate bill >. providing for n
state board OF pardons. and adversely
on house, bill 252, providing for the In
Fiction OF corporal punishment on per-
sons convicted of wife-beating.
The house passed senate bill Sc.
amending the Ohio county criminal
court act
Mr. Mansfield. from the committee on
finance, introduced the supplementary
appropriation bill! for the legislative. cx-
ecutive and judiciary departments.
which was read the first time by Its
title.
Mr.. Oldiield tRepublicaD arose 10 u
matter OF personal privilege and eXhib-
tied an ivory gavel from the office OF the
secretary of state. which he presented
to the speaker with an accompanying
adopted.
The following bills We're passed:
House bill 2ll. fixing the time for hold
ing courts in certain judicial districts:
senate bill SO. for the admission OF ca
diets 10 the colored institute.
\ message from the governor con-
veyed his approval of the following
named house bills: &c. Mr.. Kemper's
measure providing punishment for ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-21

TOO late to cure n cold after cor.
sumption has fastened fits deadly g1f
on the lungs. Take Dr.. Woods N0'.
way Pine Syrup while yet there q
time.