davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
A JUST ESTIMATE NJ.
ofthc Late Hon. Archibald W. Camp
bcllby Granville d. Hall, Formerly
.Octhis City

Ofthc Late Hon. Archibald W. Camp
bclrby Granville d. Hall, Formerly
ofthis City.
Mr.. Granville D. Hall. Mt one time one
proprietors and editor OF the Intelli-
gencer. writes from Glencoe, Illinois,
as follows on the late Mr.. a. w. Camp
bell:
Il remember when Mr.. Campbell be-
gan. now more than forty-two years
ago. to disseminate Republican doc
trincs In Virginia. Virginia was not then
a hospltable territory for such doc
trlncs. In the very year when Mr..
Campbcll's connection with the Intelli-
gencer began, two citizens OF the ada
cent county OF Harrison were indicted
under Instructions OF the circuit Judge,
for circulating the New York Tribune,
adJudgcd an "incendlary' sheet under
the Virginia statute. and Horace Gree
icy also was indicted for its publication.
Mr.. Campbell was then young man
fresh from Bethany college. founded by
his uncle, Alexander Campbell. who also
founded the so-callcd Campbellite
church. He was still fresher from the
political inspiration OF the great New
York apostle OF Republicanism William
H. Seward. having attended his law in
structlon at Auburn. All OF Alexander
Campbells family were virlle southern
Democrats. as was also The son-in-law,
Prof. Pendleton. on whom the presldcn-
cy'of the college fell after Its founders
death.
When young Archie" Campbell came
into control of the Intelligencer he sue
ceeded brother OF Prof. Pcndleton. a
lawyer and southern Democrat The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

A loreless marriage Is licensed crime.
Lots OF life's omelets turn out to be
scrambles.
Curiosity is the mother OF Love and
his daughter Is Suspicion. 80
1t is only the man who wrestles with
sin that knows how good a good woman
Is.
1t Is the tiniest woman that has the
biggest way OF twisting man around
her finger. &.
When woman has n wrinkle In her
stocking she feels as ashamed as II ev-
erSbody else knew 1t.
1t Is only small-souled women who do
not know that 1t Is only small-souled
men who do not shed tears.
No man likes to have his wife call
him dear" In public: even in the wors.
cases they only stand It. ~
A woman gets whole lot OF consola-
ton In the thought that her nature is
too big to be understood by anybody
else.-New York Press. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
GencrnI noynton,s Discovery.

70.
General II. V. Boynton. the famous
Washington newspaper correspondent,
claims to have discovered conspiracy
that some editors set up TO break the
popularity of the President, through
Secretary OF War Alger. II this story Is
true It explains some things that ap-
peared In the papers early in the war In
which u certain character Of criticisms
OF Alger were manlfestly meant for at
tacks on President McKinley-unwar-
ranted in their nature.
According to this veteran journalist,
about the first Of last May four or five
newspaper editors met In Washington.
q members OF the national Democratic
committee. being with them. They
agreed that II the war was successful 1t
would be hard to prevent President Nc
Kinley's reelection. which might be
prevented by opening up the batteries
on Secretary Algcr, prejudicing the
country against him in advance. keep
ing 1t up and attacking the President
for. keeping him in office. The parties
to the agreement, says the general, rep
resented two New York papers, who be-
lieved that two others In the city would
follow, one In Boston, one in Chicago.
and one In St Louis. Others afterward
took part.
The general declares that corrcspon-
dents were sent to the volunteer camps
early In the war instructed to criticise
at every point. and says:
: The grumblings OF private soldiers. who
found themselves In war camps instead OF
summer encanpments, were encouraged
and paraded In most sensational forms.
Basefess assertions from the camps by
correspondents and soldiers were empha-
sized by editorial attacks of the bitter
the war department. The country was
worked Into n frenzy from which It Is
only now recovering.
But the war was q success Just the
same. The testimony Of surgeons, and
officers, and thorough investigations
proved how exaggerated were the stories
about the treatment of the volunteers
at the camps before they were sent 10
the front and matters were gotten into
thorough shape. General Boynton has
reference to the early days before the
recruits that had been taken from
home, without experience in camp life.
and through neglect Of proper care Of
themselves, and disobedience OF the
rules OF health. became sick. With their.
becoming seasoned and disciplined the
sensatlonallsm in the press ceased.
These volunteers. after they had
learned from experience how to care for
themselves. and became hardened to the
service wnt to the front and did good
service; many OF them are still in the
service and We hear nothing OF disease
due to their failure to appreciate their
duty to themselves. General Boynton
makes no reference to beef contracts"
the transportation facilities. and vari-
Gus matters which have grown out OF
the war and have been the subjects of
investigation. He simply confirms what
was openly charged last May and June.
that sensational correspondents were
exaggerating conditions in the camps OF
these fresh and inexperienced volun-
tecrs, and that 1t was being done for
political effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
Deserve Il Welcome.

Whcellng's company from the Second
regiment should have an appropriate
welcome home. II Is dlytInctiycly n
Wheeling, company and, according to
reports, Inns made good record. I, In
q remarkable fact that the two recI-
'nen:s that went from West virginia,
have both won good standing In the
volunteer service by their conduct and
their general character as Goldlcrs.
Circumstances prevented the regl-
ment8 from participating In active SER
Vice ut the seat OF hostilItlcs. but they
are no less entitled to credit, for II there
10 any regret in the ranks at all /, f.
that they were unable 10 help strike ,bc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
HE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. a1ARcII.l. 1880.
Practical Prosperity.

One OF the agreeable features Of the
present Industrial situation Is found in
the news which has been published dur
ms the past few days OF advances in
wages In various lines OF manufacturing
industries. Particularly Is this true in
the iron md steel and tin plate mills.
where the. advances have been made
voluntarily. and In some instances en-
tirely unexpectedly to the workmen,
who in some departments have received
increases OF from to % per cent.
Up in New England. where last year
there was so much trouble over wage
reductions in the cotton mills, due main
ly to conditions which were well under
stood at the time, but which were mis-
represented by political demagogues
who sought to make capital OF the stu
alton. the pay of the factory hands has
been advanced without demands for the
first time in many years.
These advances have had good effect
and have been followed In various parts
OF the country by rises in other indus
tries. The increases are due to the gen.
eral tide of prosperity, and are fortu-
nate at this time, when the higher
prices OF necessities have to be met by
wage workers. Here In our own COM
munity. including Wheeling and her
over-the-river neighbors, the benefits
have been extended to hundreds OF mill
workers. One feature Of the general
situation throughout the country In the
manufacturing districts Is that strikes
have been few, and there is greater
number OF men employed than for some
years past.
The splendid showing which this
country has made in the matter Of gain
ing foreign markets Is manifest by the
tremendous balances in favor OF the
United States in the matter Of Imports
and exports OF manufactured products.
Europe Is beginning to recognize that
she is our debtor. and that we are the
credit Nation. It is so admitted by the
commercial circles and the press and
statesmen Of England and other coun-
tries where the prestige OF American
products is increasing daily. So long as
this prestige is manifested there must
be prosperity in the United States.
While all this is true. and truly graft
flying. 1t must not be forgotten that con-
servatlveism and caution is necessary.
Booms are good things when they are
kept within bounds. but in the present
case the. United States Industrial inter-
ests feel that they have the substantial
basis Of Increased demand for American
manufactured and agricultural pro-
ducts on which to broaden and extend
the lines. This fact. together with the
place the country has won within the
past year q: 9 power OF strength before
the world, renders our commercial su-
premacy Of the future assured, II wis
dom and American pluck and enter
prise are maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
schurz.s Tribute to America.

The noted celebration OF the seven
tieth birthday Of Carl Schurz by a
grand banquet, in which many distin-
gulshed men participated. brought from
the German exile who has won so much
distinction in this country since he fled
from the fatherland In 1852. after par
ticipating in the revolutionary attempt
to give his native land national unity
and free institutions like those Of Amer
lea, brought out patriotic speech from
him, in which he paid n high tribute to
America. He explained that the spirit
OF AmerIcanism was cultivated In him
when young man by reading OF Cen
eral Washington, studying his charac-
ter and his great work, and the history
of this republic.
But q short time elapsed after Mr..
Schurz arrived here when the war broke
out and he was in the ranks of those
who were for human freedom. His
tribute to his fellow German-Americans
In this country. who he declared. hold
their rank among inc ptSl VI OuE peopic
by their Industries. civic virtues. con-
sentative spirit. and self sacrificing pa
triotism, which has drenched every
American battle field with Teutonic
blood" will be no less appreciated by
those who read Mr.. Schurz's address,
than the following toast he offered to
America, which eloquently expresses
sound American sentiment:
"Our country. the great republic OF
the United States OF America! May 1t
ever prosper and flourish as the govern
ment OF, for and by the people. as the
home Of the free and happy genera
lions and as the example and guiding
star Of all mankind"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

diers enenmpcd' at Montauk Point on
their return from the hardshlps and ter
rible lighting in Cuba at the close OF the
war. Like other women who took in
terest In these sufferers, and in many
instances oyerworked themselves, Mrs.
Logan was inspired by the patriotism
and humanity OF her woman's nature,
ana In her case. there was the addition
al fact that she was the widow Of one
OF our greatest volunteer soldiers and
at the time; of her recent work her son
was himself In the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

blows that were delivered at the enemy.
Willingness was shown by their enlist
ment and their long and patient walt
Ing. and their return home deserves q
greeting from the citizens in apprecia-
ton of the patriotic motives that in
spired them. ~ T.
The companies OF the First regiment
have already received their welcomes
from their respective home commini-
ties. and when the companies Of the
Second return. they should find similar
greetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

General regret will be expressed at the
ncwS that Mrs. John a. Logan. the
widow Of General Logan. Is lying crltl-
cally III at her home In Washington
City. The regret is all the greater from
the fact that Mrs. Lognn's critical
stage is duo to relnpsc after partial
recovery from a severe attack OF Illness.
caused by exposure during her devotion
10 the wants OF wounded and sick col
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

General Otis nails the falsehoods cir
culated by the Filipino junta in Paris
to the effect that the insurgents have
600 American prisoners and are winning
daily victories. by cabling that not one
American Is in the hands of the FIJI
pinos; that the situation Is quite the
contrary: that matters are running
smoothly and that the stories about
serious conditions at Manila, are manu-
featured and sent from Hong Kong,
China. We all know their purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

The street cleaning department is en-
titled to unanimous vote OF thanks for
what 1t has been doing In the matter OF
rendering the streets passable in the
business districts. The streets look
more healthful and they are certainly
presenting a more satisfactory appear
ance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

Acts passed by the legislature crea-
ting new boards give Governor Atkln-
son twenty-sIx appointments to make.
but as the bills designate where the APP
pOIrtces are to be taken from, provide
that they shall be bipartisan. and none
of them call for yearly salaries. but only
limited per. dIems. the governors Office
is not at all likely to be crowded with
applIcnnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04
EXECUTORS SALE 81 f,I, ya'1 PsiSsper,r

By virtue OF authority vested in MN .S y
the will Of Barbara Iillcs. decGasea, s ~,
undersigned Offer; at private sac INC . All
lowing described property, but u iIilt,t,isn
before that date. he Will on sa'M".sSl,
March is, 1889. at 10 o'clock A. M, a. oSi,
front door of the court house "
county. offer for sale ut puhi'c asN" q,
all of that portion o: the rea1 ss's" "A
tho latc Barbara Xilles which 1--WE WssSi.
North Huron street In the city Oh mnSi,r
ing. In SAM county. ana cNicnus ~ and
thercfrom n distance OF one iunM,'r n-s,.
twcnty-eIght feet to an alley, lhc bTrI
erty offered consists OF the latESS lii,
Ing house and store ut the corner %, % Sron,.
ana North Huron streets, WIN ~ ,Im,,a
Ing about siXty-aRe feet on No's ~. hun.
street and extending westerly way rrJtt
drcd and twcnty-c!sht lrct a, III, I,,s sitl.
street, md also the five Nncaht, , i and
atcd next south OF the said hulid."SS ,r,h
lot, and each fronting thirty feet o., nss
huron street and extending WtsN." ufr
hundred and twenty-ciGht ieet " u.s. ,,r-r IS
TERMS-onc-third, or us mu'n .r. n,
tho purchaser may elect, spot Soc,moi in.
residue. with interest, IN w. IVY Tr,Sr,h.
stallments due In siS ana q, ' s,le with So
proved security or decd OF trust o" f''
crty purchased. ,l NJ a.
lowcd-all bids must be In ZOO, , .arS lat
All II high land and on s.rsu. .o 10 se,;l.
Title clear. Must be sold al o,,S an Tho az +
the estate. oven though less '"""
praised value be realized. r,c,u,St
C. s. GREER.
J. c. HERNEY.
Auctionccrs. ovs
ATKINSON & FLICK. Attoih'S v.
lil7 Chapllne St. Wheeli"S' rn,ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

Until exPresdent Cleveland
little Since
politician
the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is n most
wonderful remedy for bronchial trou-
bles. 1t has cured thousands, and will
cure you. 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

CAGToREA,
Boarnsho ,n1ha Kind YOU !!ae !!says Bought
''s, :; lIz3zzzzE[
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-04

CThe INTELLIGENCER embracing its
several editions. is entered in the Post
office. at Wheeling. W. Va. us second
class matter.) Ia-tta..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

At st Roses on Friday evening, Feast
Of st Patrick, a very fne entertainment
will be given in st Patriek's hall. A lee
| ture appropriate to the occasion will be
delivered by Judge 2. Kane of Bridge
port. The members of st Roses choir
have prepared nice program, and Miss
Grace Maroney of Unionville has kindly
consented to assist by giving some fine
recitations, also Harry Orgelman will
amuse and interest every one with the
latest invention, "Gramophone."
The following musical selections will
be rendered:
Opening Chorus, "St Patrick's Day."
by full choir. Miss M. T. Callahan,
soloist; sopranos, Misses Callahan, Car
ley, Campbell, K. and B. Blake, N. Mad
igan; alto, Mrs r. Kilbride; tenor, Rich
ard Reilly; bassos, Mesers j. Callahan,
2. Madigan and M. Purtill.
"Asthore," and other vocal selections,
by Rev T. B. Smith.
Mona" Richard Reilly.
''Wild Irish Rose" j. Callahan.
Beautiful Isle of the Sea- Miss Gala
han.
Duet, selected, Mrs F. Kilbride and
Richard Reilly.
Song, selected, P Madigan.
MANY years ago." Miss NJ. 7. Gala
han.
s"Mid the clover and the corn," Rich
ard Reilly.
Irish melody, J. Callahan.
Selections on violin and autoharp will
be given by Mrs James Go don and Miss
K. Campbell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
CROCKERY.

More specials that housekeepers like to
hear about. Bought to sell before the
price advances, before the Crockery Com
bination can put the higher figures into
operation.
Individual Buffers, 15c doz. White
Bowls, 4 6, s and l0c each. Fruit Sau-
GERS, &c each. Vegetable Dishes, 10, 1a,
10, IS and 20c, according to size. Tea
Cups and Saucers, 35c a set. Coffee Cups
and Saucers Acc set. Tea Plates, SIC and
CSC doz. Breakfast Plates, 75c doz.
Dinner Plates, Soc doz
Individual Bakers, &c each. Meat Plstt-
ers, g, 9, 10, Is, % and 45c, according to
size. Washs Bowls and Pitchers, rs and
Sc pair
Chambers, without covers. 90 % and
35c; with covers, Acc.
Coffee Mugs, and Sc each. Double
Egg Cups, Sc doz; single. Csc doz. Lot
of good Porcelain Soup Plates at SC each.
Lot of good Porcelain Dinner, Breakfast
and Tea Plates at 4c each.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

Ell. r. Orgelman has the local agency
for the gramophone, and to representa-
tive of TIE BEE, gave an exhibition of
it's musical powers, the other day. A
spring motor, that winds up like clock
or music-box, revolves turn-Gable which
is mounted on a pivot. On the turn.
table are placed, one after another, the
various rubber discs bearing the record
grooves. A reproducing sound-box ia
provided with diaphragm connected
with spring arm fixed to one side of the
diaphragm cell and carrying point like
that of a,darning. needle. This point rests
in the groove, which it follows as the
turn-table is revolved, causing the arm to
produce vibrations in the diaphragm COR
responding exactly to those that had
previously been made in the recording
instrument; and thus the original sounds
are reproduced. No electricity, no bat
terry is required; no power outside the
machine itself. Mr. Orgelman has alread y
made several sales.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Ladies' Missionary society will
hold its March meeting at the parsonage.
next Tuesday afternoon, the 21st, at 8
o'clock. Topic "Coustantinople."
The subject for the Christisn Endeavor
meeting, next Sunday evening, March
10, which will be held in the main room
of the church at 6 30 o'clock, is "self-
mastery" Cor. 8: "a q. Leader, Miss
Emily Lowell.
The subject taken up at the mission
~ meeting on Sunday evening, March
rs, will bs especially timely and interest
ing, Our New Missionary Fields and the
Work to be Done in Them" M. G..
Rodgers will tell of the Philippine Is
londs, their number, their people, their
products; Arthur T. Nettleton will
look into Porto Rico, that island living
80 near US OF which we know so little,
and the pastor of the church will speak
Of Cuba, whose regeneration now makes
it the cynosure Of all eyes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
MILK PRODUCERS

We know of no town the country'round,
better adapted for the manufacture of
butter than this town of ours, and trust
that the efforts being made by many of
our dairymen, to induce w. G. johnson
to carry on the manufacture of butter
will be successful. Mr. johnson has had
several years of experience in handling
milk, and caring for separators and other
machinery and is capable Of managing
butter factory in every detail, and any
effort to establish permanent industry
of this kind, at home, to be conducted
by one of our folk, one who pays taxes
on real estate, and also has an interest in
the welfare of the town, should meet
with hearty support.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17

The long drawn-out case of the State
against c. McEwen Beardsley, which has
been on trial q If and on since February
IL before Justice L. Dwight Lane of
Monroe, was concluded on Saturday last
about 80 p. m, and resulted in the &C.
cused being bound over to the next Grim
inal term of the Superior court. The
State rested it's case at II 80, when court
adjourned to Marshal Beach's for crack
ers and cheese. When court reconvened,
counsel for the defense moved to dismiss
the complaint because the State had not
made out case. The arguments lasted
all the afternoon, with the result rs
above stated. The accused was released
under bond of $1,000, which was fur
nished by DR. Beardsley of Monroe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
The D. M. Read Co.,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
WHERE WOMEN

FAVORED.
An Art department that permits of the
incest kind of choosing. No matter how
new the styles may be, no matter what the
demands of Spring may call for, you'll fiud
everything here-spick, span, plenty and
pretty. Delightful designs for the deft
fingers and bright minds who weave
thought with needle and silk.
Sofa Pillows and Table Covers. New
coiorings, new weaves and new designs for
Cross Stitching, Darning, Coronation and
Battenberg Work.
New stamped linens in Doylies, Centre
Pieces, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Picture
Frame Covers and Frames, Pillow Covers.
Etc, Etc.
Large variety of Battenberg Pattern and
materials in Braids, Rings and Threads.
We have pure linen Battenberg Lace Braid,
nice quality, for SOC. yard. Also fine
collection of Renaissance Braids for hand
kerchief and lace edging work.
We suggest that you use our Priscilla
Compound" for washing silk embroidered
linens. Sample free-try one.
This department offers great variety of
pretty made-up articles, hand painted and
embroidered, that are charming for Easter
tokens, whist prizes and other similar DUR
poses.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
Dress Goods.

These are the days when the
counters are crowded from
morning till night. We are
doing the trade. We have the
goods to do it and the prices
are right.
Broadcloths, coverts, tweeds,
Venetians, cheviots, reversible
cloths, poplins, etc. There is
nothing in the market we
haven't the best of. No fash
ionable color wanting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
a PERSONAL WORD.

We are glad to be able to announce
that the condition of Arthur j. Smith,
business manager of THE BEE whose
serious Illness was noted last week, has
materially improved over a week ago.
His physician feels hopeful that he will
make recovery, and the symptoms thus
far have been encouraging. We have
been greatly touched by the sympathetic
letters of inquiry that have come from
various sources, and know it would graf
ify the patient could he know the interest
felt in his welfare Editor.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-17
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 20 cents. Money back
il not cured. Sold by r. Fl. Beers
& Co., Newtown; S. G. Bull & CO., Sandy
Hook; A. W. Twiss. Beth Ell; Allen Joyce,
Roxburv Station; w. A. Watts, Wash
inRton Denot. drug storas