davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Recent Tuberculosis Congress.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Prof. e. A.
DcSchwclnitz. who attended the Inter-
national tuberculosis congress ut Ber-
lin as n delegate from the United
States. reports briefly 10 the state de-
partment that the special object for
which the congress was called, namely.
aFousiHg interest In the erection of SAN
ltariums for the poor and especially
FOR the working classes. will be greatly
advanced According to the present
German laws. each laborcr md en-
ploycr OF n laborer, is required to nay
Il very small tax, which Is utilized In
taking care Of the tuberculosis poor.
Prof Schweinitz thinks that many
practical results win follow the work
OF this congress. DR.. Boyd, OF the
United States navy. was the other del
esate from the United States. and n
most Interesting report is expected
from him. The official delegates from
the United States were very cordially
received and entertained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
Will CONVINCE!
Can be Sure You Arc on the Right
rs. Track. Z!
d Feeling OF Sccurity Tint any Per
son Can be Very Thankful
sfrs M. to Have

There is q feeling of security in using
Kid-ne-oids, A few doses will con-
Vince you that you are on the right
track. They act quickly and pleasant
~; they arc not OF all bad to take and
are conveniently put uo In wooden
boxes 90 that you can carry them in
your pocket and use them while at
work You do no: have TO stop work
while using Kid-ne-oids. They have
Gone u great deaf OF good for q vast
number Of people hero In Wheeling. We
have given you the names and addresses
Of these people from time to time. and
again refer you to Mrs. c. kraus. No.
:.327 Main street. who has used K!d.ne.
o!ds with good results. ard says: u
was sufferer from disordered kidneys
for about SIX years, at times would
have such severe pain across the
small OF my back and In my right eide
! that could not set about or attend to
my household duties. The doctors said
:aat ! had pleurisy, but It seemed that
nothing they could give mo would cure
/: and tried several different kinds Of
medicine but nothing eyer did me any
good until got Some OF Morrow's Kid
ae-olds. which had noticed advertised
guaranteed them to cure or refund. the
money. After had taken kit-Ee- ODDS
for few days was entirely relieved
and have not suffered any since; be-
lievc they have entirely cured me and.I
can recommend them to anyone suffer-
ing as / was"
DO you want more proof Of the etli-
cheney Of this preparation? II 30 watch
the papers md you will find many
others from this city repeating the same
experience. Morrow's Kid-ne.oids ure
not pills but Yellow Tablets. which Is
the most scientific way OF putting up
medicine. They sell a TO cents per box
at Charles r. Goetze's drug store.
Descriptive booklet mailed upon re-.
quest by John Morrow & Co., Chemists.
Springfield. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
OVENSHIME,S REPORT
Ofthc Operations ofthe Second Brig.
ndc In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2l.-
Brigadier General Samuel Ovenshine,
commanding the Second brigade, first
division Of the army In the Philippines,
has reported upon the action Of his
command in the first fight with the Fill
iplnos. There was some very brisk
fighting done by his brigade. The in
surgents were shelled by the Sixth ar
ttiiery. also by the Monadnock. from
the bay and after the heavy firing Cap
tain Murphy with detachment of the
. Fourteenth infantry. did excellent SER
vice in driving the FilIpinos from q
strong position. General Ovcnshtne
Gays that Major Frank White, with n
battalion of the First North Dakota,
left the trenches and made gallant
and effective charge on the insurgents
concealed In thickets in front OF his
position. In conclusion, General Oven.
shine says:
II wish to call particular attention to
the report Of Captain Murphy. Four
tecnth infantry, and to particularly
commend his services and the service
OF those under him. 1t was with Cap
tain Murphy's battalion that the gall
liant Lieutenant James Mitchell, Four
teenth United States Infantry. lost his
life.
All troops under my command were
in excellent discipline and readily
handled-firing being stopped at COM
mand in several instances.
81 wish to commend the services Of
Major George II. Penrose. United
States Volunteers: Brigad!er Surgeon,
Captain w. H. Sage. Twenty-third Uni
ted States Infantry; Acting Assistant
AdJutant General Captain C. II. Krau-
thoff. commissary. United States Vol
unteers and First Lieutenant f. W.
Hunt, First Idaho Infantry, United
States Volunteers; BrIgader Quarter
master for valuable aid all through the
engagement. Lieutenant Hunt render
ed excellent service under fire. Much
responsibility rested on Captain Snge
and he met the requirements of his
position.
II commend particularly TO superior
authority the gallant conduct under fire
OF Second Lieutenant N. C.. Kerth
TwentythIrd United States Infantry.
aide de camp. He twice placed himself
In charges in advanced and dangerous
positions, setting n splendid example to
the men. and his services as an aide
were most valuable.
"on the field Second Lieutenant w.
D. Conner. corps Of engineers. United
States Army. reported to me md VOL
untccred his services as aide. His SER
vices were most acceptable ana valu-
able and he did gallant duty under fire.
Second Lieutenant a. s. Fleming.
Sixth United States artillery. with his
guns and detachment did excellent ser
vice.
'"fhc work of the vcsacls OF our fleet
were valuable on my 'front.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

the local courts or not. In former
years the practice has been to allow an
administrators to execute rellnquish-
ment Of homestead where he acted
under the direction of a probate court,
having Jurisdiction to direct him and
where there was evidence that there
was no widow. devisee or heir capable
OF succeeding to the entry. e!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

WASHINGTON. d. C..Junc Gloom
missioner Hermann, Of the general land
Office In contest involving n home
stead entry. has decided that IN I'D
mIniStrator Of deceased easryman Is
without authority under the homestead
laws to rclinqu!sh the entry of the de-
cedent, whether authorized 10 do 80 by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
M,MEcHEN NOTES.
Daily Items OF Interest About People
and Events.

aud Events.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dowler are Mt
Baltimore. Md, attending a meeting Of
the Baltimore & Ohio surgeons. They
viii spend a few days at Washington
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and
daughter. Eva, are at Cleveland, Ohio,
attending reunion Of the Pennsylva-
min railroad employees.
Miss Cora Grandstafr and Hiss
Emma MARBLE have returned from
Sherrnrd. where they have been visit
Ing friends.
Miss Jennie McCuskey has returned
from Cameron. where she has been the
guest OF friends the past two months.
Mrs. John Lemley has arrived home
from Grafton, where she was the guest
OF friends for the past few days.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. William Jones. on Washington
avenue, to-day at 2 o'clock.
Miss Alma Taylor. OF Moundsvlle. is
the guest of Mrs. ". n. White. Of Lin
coin avenue.
Charles Sturm has returned from
Glover's Gap, where he was visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Thomas Mnnion, of Wheeling. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Garner
Mrs. Lucinda McMechen. Of Mounds
vile. was the guest OF friends here yes
terday.
List McMechen is at Morgantown. nt-
tending the state university commence
lnent.
George Wetzel, Of Roseville, o.. was
business caller in town yesterday.
Jessie Crago. OF Moundsville. was q
business caller in town yesterday.
Ex-Mayor F. NJ. Reynolds spent two
days this week at Sherrard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
The Prominence of Water at Social
Functions,


Bonforts. the leading American wine
Journal. says: The popularity Of Apol-
linaris apparently has no limits. 1t is
to be had In practically all parts OF the
world; and here. as in England, at ev-
cry social function 1.-THE Queen of Ia
bic Waters" is brought into evidence.
The menus Of the Assembly balls, CIV
en- ut the Waldorf -Astoria; the Metro
polltan Club dance. at Sherry's, as
well as the Vanderbilt and Aston balls.
and the various large banquets Of this
winter and spring. establish the pre-
eminence Of Apollinaris. While the
viands and wines vary. there is one
uniform feature about the menus of
these social functions, the presence
thereon OF Apollinaris.
AS these menus are of Interest In
other respects, they have from time to
time been reprinted here. but the fol-
lowing recent ones are no less worthy of
notice
Dinner to President Mckinley, at the
Union League Club, Philadelphia, April
q, 1880:
Blue Points.
Apollnaris. Madeira.
consomme PrIntanier.
Delaware Shade. Roe Sauce
CuCumbers.
Breast OF Chicken n Ia Perlgord
Ribs of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
fFe p1n Green Peas and Bermuda Potatoes.
Terrapin n Ia Union League.
Champagne.
Asparagus Tips. French Dressing.
Roquefort and Camernbcrt
STRAWBERRIES. Ices. Coffee. Cigars.
Dinner to Senator Frye. at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, April 20. given by the
commercial bodies OF New York City,
at which there were nearly six hun
dred diners:
HuItres.
Chateau CeronS "r
Gombo Prlntaniere.
Amontillado Pasado. Creme n rOseille.
Raids. Olives.
Celeri. Amnndes salces.
Trulte de Rlv!erc. Sauce au Bleu.
I.!chfraumilch.
Pomme3. Pcrsilladc
Salade de Concombrcs.
st. Em!llon. CoQuillcs des Gourmets.
Mishons uAgneau du Printemps. Sauce
Colbert
Pommes. Palestine.
TomateS Farcics aux piments.
Champagne.
AsperGes Nouvelies, Sauce Hollandaise.
SOrhet de Fantastic
Pluylcr rot!. Salade de Laituc.
Entrcncnts de Douccur. Ginco Assorties.
Petits Fours.
Liquors. Apoll!naris. Cafe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22

HUNDREDS OF lives saved every
year by having DR.. Thomas IIclcctric
OIL In the house just when it is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of nNrrY SORT - o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
To Secure Complete Set of EucycIo.
media Hrjtnnuirn

Frank Stanton ls Offering the public Il
fine chance to secure the Encyclopedia
britannica, compete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This Includes the re-
cent supplement OF five volumes OF par.
ticular interest to Americans,
For n short time this standard worI,
Is offered at 80 per cent less than /, wna
sold by leading Chicago daily papcr
and on easier terms.
The Encyclopedia Britannica is on
exhibition In Frank Stantor's store. nnd
they will be glad TO show II 10 nny ono
II you cannot come tn person, write
them. md they Will be glad to send rou
by mail full particulars about the worl,
and the great ofier OF the above enter
prising firm.
They have only limited number OF
sets. however. and II Interested, You
should Investigate at once.
q "a 8 ITO ETA
searn tho ,l1h' Kid You Nna !!saIs Bought
''ss 81 Alz1ZgI1m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-22
The Atlantic Hotel,
Ocean City, MARYLAND

Open June %. Accommodations for $50.
Directly on the beach First-class
throughout. with NIL modern improve
ments. Dancing pavilion: excellent music.
The newest and most delightful hcnlih
and pleasure resort on Atlantic coast.
Lots Tor sale and Furnished Cottages for
rent. For terms apply TO GEO. b. DE
SHIELDS. Mgr. Dewey Hotel, or mo,
+. WAGGAMAN. 200 18th St. Washing
Ion, y. Z, in1
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Richard Crokor's personal busi- ness bids fair to become ss famous a by-word as the What are you going to do about it." of his illustrious preda- cesaor as TamEnany's chief, Elcss Tweed, when asked to give the people of New York an answer to the ques- tion where he g0t ft?" These big political leaders seem to fancy that they can treat a legislative committee with a contempt that they would not dare G1 show It2iwards a court. Croker and his gang may yst learn that a legis.a is a more powerful tribunal than any court can be. And that of New York is not likely to allow it's authority, which is in the nearest touch to the sovereign people of any embcdioj funlion Of government, to be deisd even by 50 big a personality as Crioker fancies himself to be while dressed in tho little brief authority of the despce Of Tammany hail.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

gret to say that few of them have hardly 8. lowing acquaintance with conscience In order to believe the settlements made in such journals one must first see I5hem verified in ether papers of established reputation fer honesty. Th-=e journals have almCst no regard fer truth. Let there te 2 railroad aoq;delft, with soma los5 of life. and soon the staring headlines stale, in exaggerated figures, the num- tcr of persons killed. This numbor varies according ita the sensational appetite Of the reporter. In a latter. and true accouIc Of the accident, the reader, as he notes the lesser number Of deaths reported. must think that the writer has the power to resurrect the GGad whom his wing zen slew the day bs93re in order to have the mcs- sen EatiCn3l acG-Ir,t of lehe accident. Every reader should make alslwance fer mis- takos, which necessarily creep into the daily press, but 3 lie which has it's rise in desire for scnsationalism is 10 mere to be tolerated in newspa- per han ie would Ea in an individual. SUNDAY JOURNALS AND EMPTY
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

The clceing of the Coghlan incident is marked by two. assurances equally pleasing. The first is that the Pordion Of the British press reprssent ting cleo itoral opinion has veered in the cap tain 5 favor, acqUitting him of all th0ugki- cf intentional mischief mak- ing; Ire o.he- that the emperor Of Germany has read the now famous bit Of doggerel, 'Roch! der Kafser," and enjoyed 9 hearty laugh at his own ex- pen=e. The second si siatement is more important than the first, fer it tends to show that William may not be either 50 dasagreeable or so unap- proachable as he has been painted A monarch able to taught when the joke is icn' himself is at least human. Per haps William does not think himself wholly divine after all
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

Blessings brighten as they take their flight. This is recalled by the praises which the dem0craic papers are now basdowing upon Speaker-erstWhile Czaf''-Reed. There has been no more favorite mark for partisan abuse than this great republican leader. Now that his retirement from p-litical life is anLl5Hnced he has suddenly become one of the mc5t i.lustrious and admir- able of char1clers. Witness the New York Evening Post, which regards it as 'nothing short of a national mis- 1-ritune that Mir. Reed is to abandon public life It should be said, how eyer, that he Evening Posts appreci- ation Of the greatness of MT. Reed slightly antedated the announcement of his resolution to abandon his place in congress. IL began wish the stand
 which the famous speaker took against imperialism ill the last house. But
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
PdRNIx, MAY 1899.
A LESSON IN PUBLIC SPIRIT.

Here is Q paragraph taken from a
 letter wrftten from Wichita, Kan, by
 William E. Curtis to the Chicago Rec
 ord which we commend to the consid-
 erat1on of the business men of Phoe-
 nix:
 Everybody here believes that Wich-
 fta will yet be Q great cIty-the me
 trcpolis of ihe plains. The local pride
 surpasses anything that can be found
 elsewhere. That is what keeps up the
 place. That is what the people are
 qlere for, and every man, woman and
 child is working fer Wichita with q
 zeal ard confidence that is amusing.
 They are. however, extremely sensitive
 on this subject, and there is an impress
 sion that all the rest of mankind are watching Wichita with jealous eyes
 and Throwing obstacles in the way Of
 her progress, when they ought to be helping her along"
 As a result of this local pride which Mir. Curtis describes Wichita is grow ing faster than any town in the middle west. The people hold meetings, de- wise ways and means, and keep ever lastingly at the task of advancing Wichbta's interests. What a pity it is < that such spirit of lccal pride is not gcEicGal in Pohenixl Wl-o can begin to erltin2te lshe advantages that wl-uld accrue to this community if the busf- ness and professional men were pull ing for PhoeLix as those Of Wichita are exeltting then lrelves for their city? Do you imagine thst there are any additions to Wichita fighting against annexation? Is it likely, in view cf Mir. Curtis's statement, that there ars influential men in Wichita going up and down Hhe town throwing cold water on schemes for municipal better ment? No. indeed! The people Of Wichita are united When they see 2 chance to, improve the town they ac- cept it with vigCr. Phoenix has yet to learn the true meaning of public spirit. Right now there is an attractive prop oSition before us-tbat of the Globe i wagon road. A comparatively small expenditure would bring the rich Globe district. with it's big monthly pay roll, ] within a days ride Of Phoenix. What | are we doing as a municipality to em- | brace lshis opportunity? Absolutely | nfithing! What are we doing as a [ city to advertise our climate and our resources abroad? Nothing! What | are we doing to make Phoenix attract i've 1o homc5eekers? Nothing. We have no chamber eff co.nmerce, no business mems asscciatior-nl5 organ izaaion of any kind looking to the up- of the city. We are simply resting on our cars, waiaing for outsid- CTS i1 come and make Phoenix what 1t ought to be.
 It is time for a change in public sen timent. It is lime fer the inculaation here of the spirit that is making Wich- ita and Colora1iol Springs and dozens of other towns we might merticn rich and ropuloUs. The first move in this direction should be the organization of 3 commercial club. Such an organiza- tiom woIld form a nucleus around which the really progressive people of Phoenix might rally Properly di- rocted and sustained it would in a year set the city we'll along cn a new, up Q dale c|-mrse.
 Let's ihave commercial cub without lciay
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. 6.0l Weekly, one year ........ 2.0(
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

with n2oIt of the democratic papers the discovery that Mir. Reed was such fine fellow was coincident with the statement that he was going to be no hnger iIhe parliamentary leader of his rarty.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07

New York, May 6.-The influence of t@e newspaper is g"oHing greater every
 day. Behind this reveaier of the
 worlds daily happenings are some of
 the brightest intelects. Has 2 man
 great brain power? He has n-le tco much to prevent him from entering the ranks Of jCurnalism, for it can be used here, and much more, too. Has he 6 fund Of original ideas? Can he write anything that the people want to read? Can he scent 3 news trail? Can ke ex- rre-ls the keynote i-f the political, the religious, the business situation? Does Ee know why Rudy2rd was given such an odd name, or whether he has de- Cided to get on speaking terms with his best f-3end, the press? The manag- ing editor is ready to exchange coin for such informaticn
 The newspaper is the poor mans college. No person who kroiws how to Tead reed be ignorant if he will read 51e daily P3Der. Here is the universal school vich it's instructors ever ready to teach him. For a small amount of money he can feel the thr0b of every civilized nation, knew the political situation, fellow the current of relig- ious thought, keep abreast of the sci Cn,ti1ic discoveries, review the world of at, Ee Posted in stocks, peep into every grade of SCciclty, and enjoy the finest p.cducts of editorial pens.
 As an educator the newspaper takes high rank, for the majority of people do tEa greater part of their reading, not in books, but in the daily papers. Public opinion is formed much mere largely from the columns of the news paper than frcm the bound volumes The newspaper has the public eye, and the optic nerve has become the great highway fer knowledge MONEYS WORTH MANY TIMES
 OVER.
 It C-ri.5 one so little to obtain a newspaper that Ee is ap5 to forge. what Q costly production it is. Land and sea are wired to bring the news from all quarters of the globe. Special wriz- ] CTS in literature, science, politics, re- ligiOn, finance, music, sports and | drama are employed. Here is a vast | expenditure ,cf time, money and brains. | the results of which are to be had for | a trifiing outlay on Hhe part Of the | reader
 The newspaper is the champion of | the vital interests of the people, it's ! columns being ever open for the hum blesq individual tcl set forth his we'll | grounded grievance, or to express his opinion upon Q living issue. Here is an open court, where public opinion i sits in judgment, and because most | people stand in fear of public opinion | the daily paper is a worthy defender of the rig-itS Of a community. More over, the newspaper s the ablest de- tective VIZ have. 4 rogue fears it much mere nan he fears the police He | may e.uGa the blGeU0aLs, but let the [ press send out a description Of him and he has cause to trembe for fear. for it is hard i,o escape the arm tcf jusdce when every newspaper reader becomes 9 detective at his heel-
 NEW SFAPERS WITH NO CON
 SCIENCE.
 A R9spapeT, like an individual, has a charactcr of it's own, and all newspa- pers arc not alike i'll character. We re-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-07
PEWS.

My purrose iii 5Gis article is more especially to write about the Sunday rapc-A Aside from the increased la ki-r rl3c-=s:a3ted by the issue of the SUEjay edition, an a stro1g believer in the Sunday journals. I know ina- sons people object to them, but are their objed-icns well tl3kon?
 One hears clergymen say that their reduced congregations gre 'dl-'9 in part to the Sunday newspapers. I suppose there is s0ma ba6:s ,l. fact in this 9Itatenis-i., but I imagine that not more than five among 2 hundred readers are hclIS from church by the Sunday jour n3!s, and it is a question with me whether the good dune 'ao the remain ing nin2ty-fva dccs n,-t more than off, get ttl9 h-i11 suslyained by the five who a.e ksp5 from church services by the journals That is, are rot the hundred readers better off than they would be if the five went to church, ard tf'a nirl-i, y-fiye did not have the benefit Of tie journals? Our Sunday papers are spreading considerable sermonic liter atJre, ard most cla-gymen are glad t5 make use of the prczs, fer by iG tk2y reach the man in the home pew, which, by the way, is the teaS-flled rew now adays.
 The cause of religion finds an ally in the secular press. Where the strictly rsliGiCus journal reaches cre reader, the secular journal reaches fifty read CTS, and as the number Of secular jour- nars is 8 much grscj.ar than the mum Der of strictly religious journals, it is probable that the amount of religious matter printed in the secular press ex- oaed5 that prirL-d in the religious press.