davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-31
a welcome Present to veterans.

New Haven, Conn. July Ex-Governor
Lounsbury sent present to the veterans
at the soldiers home in Noroton, Conn. on
Saturday night, consisting OF LOCO very
good cigars IL is the first gift of the kind
TO come from a governor of Connecticut to
old soldiers at Noroton.
The evening times., 1899-07-31

nf Or for Mems All-Wool
nj IN Pants; always sold for
" tsOO 81 and $3.50. The assort-
ment consists of broken lots. That's
why the price is so low.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19

!
FiriS9 an that tireaome mending and
lnff them free. Artist TO her finger
tips and eagerly fond Of the beautiful.
mo could not endure 70 call them from
merry shaking IN gay neighborho0d 70
do what she herself detested. Hard
Wa the discipline which life inflicted
before the thoughtle1s, unknoWing self
Ishness Of those idle holra could be IN
done, and her WorBhipping children
mouFned over the WEAKNESS Of her dear
fingers, 90 often tired in their behalf,
when they, a. mature women, began TO
learn order and responsibility regarding
material things.
The happiness In the cooperation OF
mother and child toward the general
good "a almost enough In Itself 70 make
n q duty TO teach our daughters that
they owe something to their homes. But
there Il q greater result 70 be aimed q
IN the development Of q nature taught
to ignore self and take up the burdens
Of lie as part Of It's integral vitality.
Alaa! that we walt so long to help our
little ones 10 enjoy their own lives, and
add their quota to the worlds happl-
ness. A selfish child cannot be happy
child, and greed and domination once
established In the young heart are there
to stay until either the rough teaching
bf life tears them UP by the roots from
places that bleed and ache, or the man
and woman 70 down 20 their graves
robbed OF the best gifts Of love and
friendship and comfadeshlp, which are
only known 70 the Self-forgetting and
unfolding.
The first ten years Of life have In
them for the majority OF mankind, the
formation Of all the three-score and ten
allotted TO Us. The boy who gave up
wholly OF his own VolltlOn his dessert,
dny after day, because the railway man
at q solitary crossing never had any
thing good In his dlnner-pall, and
scrambled awkwardly over rough
fences, splitting cream and berries and
what not that he dotted on. TO feed the
Stolid-faced old man who sat in the
door Of his sentry box, lay down to his
last rest mourned by the poor Of
whole town: the fair-haired little girl
who hid under the plano In the dusk to
keep her playmate from seeing her new
doll and sharing surreptltlous cake Is
slowly waning Into a rouged and passe
belle, famous for her Jealousy and BIT
ter words, and without friend to do
her loyal service.
Even in the days when chasing but
TEXTILES Is q delight, loyal little heart
10 capable OF the deep, endless hnppi-
ness Of self-surrender. and the gay and
careless feet that race over the ball
field are spurred to the best when they
learn to seek comrades good. The
lad who has learned the honor Of
fair game and equal rights Is both no.
bier In Victory and more honored in de-
feat, and he must have learned at his
mothers knee those FIRST principles OF
the game" which bring success in eY-
cry field where men struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19

~ One must be on guard against a
too minute application Of this vision.
1t Is general, pictorial representation
of the origin, progress and effect Of the
Kingdom Of God
t2) The growth of the church has
been like the growth OF the river. The
church first had twelve apostles, then
one hundred and twenty believers,
then three thousand converts; now 1t
enclrcles the globe.
s) The river of salvation transforms
society. 1t brings life in place Of
death. on It's banks flourish phIlan-
thropic institutions, OF which heather
civilization never dreams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19
MERlT NoT IN DOUBI.
Results obtained Hero
In Wheeling
Anothsr citizen VIC Adds Der Testimony
70 What hes Been

2Alas
There is no doubt whatever as TO the
merits OF Morrow's Kld-ne-oIds. tuds-
ing from the wonderful results obtain
Cd right here In wheeling. MorrpW'g
fild.ne.oldS are used daily by hundreds
Of wheeling people ana they all testify
without heSltancy about tho great ggoa
they have received by the use OF tai3
treat kidney preparation. hld-ne-oiuA
win positively cure kidney baoksene'
dlzslness, SleeplesSneSs. fe5uessness,
nervouSness and all urinary disordeF9
md diseases arising from di9oraereq
condition OF the kidneys. Another elh-
cen adds her testimony as follows:
Mrs. B. GArtner, reGidlng at lSo Blk
teenth street. mRk0s this statement'
''T suffered for a long time with als0I-
dered Kidneys. At times the pam
across the small Of my back woula DC
extremely severe and would eXtena
through my sides and stomach making
me very sick. grew very nervous ena
could not rest well at night. Sometimes
l would awake with start, ana then u
would be hours before / could SET 10
Tlesp again, and In the morning Uhen
l would get up would feel compete.
IL worn out. It seemed that rothiaG
could get would do or give me any re-
lief, and when saw MorroW's Bid-
ne-oidS advertised decided to give
them q trial. I secured some at chaS.
r. GoetEe'S drug store: he guarantees
them to cure II the directions are fol-
lowed or refunds the money. / took
them for short time as the directions
raid and they gave me relief. That was
come time ago and have not been
troubled since. can recommend KID
ne-oids to anyone suffering as / WIS
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and are put up IN
wooden boxes which contain enough for
about two weeks treatment and sell
at Nifty cents q box at Chas. R. GOetSe4
drug store. A descriptive booklet VIII
be mailed upon request by John Nor
row 8 Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19
The international Sunday School Lesson
Aug. 20, 1890. Ezekiel XLvII;1-12.
The River ofsalTation.

Aug. 20, 1899. Ezekiel XLYTI;1-12.
The River ofSalTation.
The Bible is a book Of visions. Il
abounds in pictorial and scenic repre-
sensations Of truth. These are eftec-
tive vehicles for the human mind, in
It's early stages OF development. and
when unprepared to receive truth in
abstract form. They also give that
pleasing variety Of style which makes
the Bible the most fascinating book in
the world. These visions appear in
series Of dlssOlving views. Abraham
at the time of evening sacrifice sees
the Divine presence under the appear
ance OF smoking furnace and a burn
ing lamp. Jacob looks up from his
stony pillow and sees a staircase to
heaven, on which ministering spirits
appear. Zachariah sees a golden lamp
stand, into which the living olive trees
pour their oil In ceaseless stream. Dam
lei, the ancient Of days, and Isaiah, the
Lord enthroned and the seraphlm ador-
ing. Peter had his vision on the
house-top. and Johns Revelations is
one book OF vislons.' But for
transparent simplicity all must yield the
palm to EzekIel's vision Of the "River
Of Salvation" In a certain sense, and
to a certain degree, the kingdom Of
heaven was with the Jews under the
old dIspensatlon. The apostle says the
oracles of God were committed to them.
AS their religion found Its chief ex-
preston In their temple, priesthood and
ritual, the kingdom OF heaven may be
said to have been in their temple as In
a sealed fountain. Here was no par
tlallty, however. This was the Divine
method. The Hebrew nation was APP
pointed to be the alm0ner Of grace to
all. In them all nations were to be
blessed. And so the prophet sees In
the fullness OF time a little ril OF the
pent-up salvation Issuing out from un-
der the threshold OF the House Of God
on Zion. The length and breadth Of
the stream can be measured with his
toric accuracy. BY successive stages
the rill becomes the river. Not only
are the waters abundant. They are
curative as well. The desert shall
blossom and the salt sea shall be
healed. Everything lives where the
water comes. Trees shall grow upon
the banks whose fruit shall be for meat
and whose leaf shall be for medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19
n preolr geor,,. Not Headu.

Bunnlo Enquirer: It was a railroad
train In Georgia. where the berths In
the sleepers are separated by curtains,
instead of partitions. A woman was
travelling in one Of them from Atlanta
to Augustu. She was preparing to re-
tire and was standing up wrestling with
a refractory hook, when a sudden lureh
of the train sent her reellng against the
curtain at one head Of the berth. Some
body in the next berth was upset by the
same iurch. and two heads. separated
by n curtain, knocked together with a
bump that made the woman see COM
cts. She Is by no means a model OF
forbearance, and she has voice that
carries admirably.
"You clumsy brute," she said.
IT beg your pardon" said q smother
ed voice in the next berth. ut wasn't
my fault"
You wretch"
The wretch said nothing more, and
the woman suddenly began to realize
that she had said . deal too much. She
kent silence for Q moment. Then she
said. quite humbly;
II apologize for what / said.
'Td rather have some witch hazel
than an apology" said the wretch IN
the next berth. The woman subsidized
into angry silence 1t that.
Have you any3" went on the wretch.
NO" she snapped. ~ haven't"
TOO bad" said the man In the next
berth.
The woman made no response 10 that
and resoIuteiy composed herself 20
sleep. II was broad day. md the train
was drawing into the station when aha
awoke. As she left her berth she no.
ticed a card pinned 70 II. II bore on one
side OF II tho name Of a young Georgian
who Is an especial favorite In Washing
ton. On the other side was written:
at Ia the privilege OF woman TO break
hearts. MY compliments to the un-
known goddess who chooses TO break
heads Instead"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19

Tho Best Prescription for Chllls
and Fever Is n bottle Of Groves Taste.
les chill Tonic. II Is simply iron and
uuinine in tRstcleBa form. No cure
no nav. Price, 6Oc. tthS&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19

"I had n running. Itching sore on my
leg. Suffered fortunes. DOan'B olnt-
ment took away the burning and Itch
ing instantly and quickly effected per-
fnapent cure" c. W. Lenhart, Bowl
ing Green,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-19

August / TO 30, the baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets to Oakland,
Mountain Lake Park and Deer Park Mt
one fare for the round trip, valid for re-
turn passage until August 81. Inclusive.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
VOTE FOR A MORMON LEADER.
lsoorgc q. Cannon Becomes . Factor
In the Utah Senatorial
Contest.

SALT LAKE, L. March S.-Thc proceed
iurs of the Joint assembly were s"me~ IA I
sensational to-day. The chief feature of the
senatorial ballot WIS the entry of new
candidate into the contest. Ten Republicans
and three Democrats voted for George -.
Cannon. Republican, and II Mormon leader.
Several speeches were made during ihe
ballctiug. Senator Robinson said: The
question is whether the free silver Demo
Gratis are 10 be Influenced by Republicans
into eiecting a gold standard Republican
through the aid of ecclesiastical! influence.
Ii we take this course. We Will meet the
CONSEQUENCES of sorrow and tears
Representative Bearion. in casting his
vote Tor George q. Cannon. said:
Il shall vote tor 81 man now who Is count
ed Republican. He says he believes in
the remonetization oi silver. He lavors the
RECOMMENDATION OF silver at the ratio Of
ID 10 1. II he can get il. and if he cannot
get u kc VIII take what he can get. Ii hc
goes 10 congress he will not be known as a
partisan. bat viii serve the interests of all
The people. His election would not in
Some applause followed Bennicn 5
speech. ard Senator P.ary said: II ohiu c,
10 any applause in an American l-cisla-
tive assembly when treasonabie utterdnces
are expressed.
Representative Clilistcr said: Il have
seen nothing III the remarks of Benn!on
thai are reasonable. II II hc treaSoI. Ia
nominate and vote for good man. You
,un make the most Of ii. l vote for the
Hon. George =. Cannon"
In voting for Cannes. Representative
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
GOLD MAN SHOWED UNDER.
SilVerit~s Were In Control of Mich
fgan Democratic Stale Com
y~ntiOn Yesterday.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. March S.-Thomas
L. Barkworth. a leading attorney of Jack
son. nominated this afternoon by the
Democratic state convention for Justice of
the supreme court. He received Az of the
.u2 Delegates votes east on the first ballot.
and ii WAS made unanimous. The contest
was wholly between Mr.. Barkworth and
rX-Justice Allan Il. Morse. the four other
candidates having withdrawn before the
first ballot was completed. Prior to the
convention it was asserted and denied tina.
Judge Morse's sympathies IN the last pres
identill campaign were with the gold
standard Democracy. and this is believed
To have affected the result.
All the elements of silver fusion We're
we'll represented among the delegates, and
the nominations for regents Of the state
university were given To Edward +. Le-
gendre Democrat, Of Calumet, and Stan
ley Parkhill. Populst. Of Avosso.
The resolutions reIffirm the Chicago plat
form. protest against retirement Of treas
ury notes. denounce trusts. demand an
income tax possible, favor equal taxation
of the colonies for the best interests of
the people, protest against large stand
ing army, praise the service of the army
and navy, congratulate the party on hav-
Ing the leadership of Colonel Bryan. de-
nounce the gold trust, monev trust. sugar
trust. oil trust. match trust tobacco trust
and every other trust. having, ior its OBJ
i~ct the control of production and prices
and demand graduated federal and state
income tax.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
FILIPIN0s WERE INSULTING.
Drove Americans Almost Wild With
Taunts and Jibes before the
Fighting began.

VANCOUVER. b. c. March Snail ad-
vices from Manila brought by the steamer
Empress Of India throw some side light on
the causes of hos,ilities between Americans
and insurgents. An EngliShman who wit
messed the first outbreak says:
Il was told that ASunaI,i had displayed
Il flag of truce but that Dewey refused to
recognize ii. adding that the Fiiipin"s start
al the lighting and they would have 10
abide by il An old Filipino told me il was
the hest thing which could have happened
as il the Americans gave the Filipinos 4
tho: olgh good drubbinS now they would
have peace for the next fifty years. Amer
lean soldiers whom | hav. spoken to COM
plain that the tauntS and libtS they had TO
I'M, nm with from the FiipinoS We're awful.
IL WAS uui,e common thing for Fill
pino IL tell them that they could not fight.
and that one FllipinO was Det.er IMAM Il
dozen Americans.
An Am, rican gentleman named Crock,r.
who saw "A good deal of the stirring events
AT Manila corroboratcd the statement as
10 American soldiers having TO put IN with
all kinds of insulting language from n
surcent seniries. saving that the f!lipinoS
would frequently walk UP 10 them. point
:hoir bayoEeIs at their faces and tauni
rh.m Soldiers had. however. strict orders
10 take no notice of them unless they fired,
when firing was To be returned with inter
reak took place. the soldiers 10 whom he
had been speaking frequently exclaimed 10
kim: ..Wc cannot stand it much longer.
Crocker added that. III iirinE upon the
Americans. The FiIpinos wished to see
how much the Americans would stand.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
CLERKS FOREVER.
House Again Bubbles Over RentOrn-
tiOn of Clerks Without Doing
ANYTHING in Particular.

JEIFERSON CITY. MO, March S-(Spe-
cialD The house spent half the morning
hour to-day IN a vain attempt TO restore
several more clerks. who Were discharged
by the Del2ell resolution. and the rest "f
the tine i'll scolding one another for vast
ing time.
Weaver. of jefferson. started the troUbl,
hy ,allln,. up his resolution TO restore 10
the force Buck Tilden.
bradley. OF St. Francois offered an
amendment including The name OF 7. c.
Hamilton, of Johnson, proposed an
amendment including the names OF Mis.
Burkholder. Miss Jessie Gerard Mary +.
Cole julie Coe and James Callahan.
Johnston, of Cooper. introduce0. as a
substitute. that Rev. Mr.. II. q. kennedy.
of Lexington be also restored
Kirby of Howard, tried to get IN an
amendment TO the substitute. but both he
and Johnston We're declared out OF order.
After II long wransie AL Inc resolutions
We're i3id upon III" table.
o'Fallon of Holt. then offered as an in
dependent resolution what would have con-
stituted the supplemental report of the in
vcsiigatin. committee. had i not been pre-
cipilately discharged yesterday. Tne r"Sp-
iu,ions were printed i'll this morning. jour
nal They require the heads OF depart
ments 10 dismiss incompetent clerks or
clerks OF immora! character. Speaker Ward
ruled that the resolution must hr referred
10 the committee OF c!er!ca! force without
Lee. of Garter. offered resolution 20 en-
gross bills in iots Of twenty-five. Aftc!
Lee, Pope. o'Fallon and Jones had sco!ded
the house rounGly for its shlitlesS habits
the resolution went over until tomorrow
While the trouble Vas at its height a
beautiful borGuet Of flowers was presented
20 Jack Slate. oi Meries. by Mrs. Waller
Young on behalf OF The women employees.
Slate came 10 the defense Of the women
Yesterday. when thv house seemed iii a
an ovation when ne got his flowers and
80 Was Mrs. Waller Young.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
ROUTINE COUNCIL BUSINESS.
Treasurer Authorized to Place $500
at the Disposal of the A3ricuit-
ural Com iasiOn.

An ordinance passed both houses of the
council last night authorizing the city
treasurer TO place 500 at the disposal OF
the agricultural commission TO be used in
paying the expenses of cu!tivatinS Pin
gree patches" The sum of $1,000 was ap
prcpriated for the use of the agricultural
commission some time ago. and the coun-
ell acted last night at the request of the
members Of the commission who Is ked for
funds. for the purpose of purchasing i'm
plcmentS and to meet incidental expenses.
Eleven ordinances authorizing the con-
domination of property in the South park
district We're passed by the council last
night. The nomination of Charles +. Nc
Cambi idgt to be assistant engineer OF the
water works was confirmed by the upper
house.
An ordinance was passed in the upper
house which makes provision for Il de
there is a loss of water to the consumer
on account of leakage. The amount which
will be deducted by the city Will be
cents for every 1900 gallons.
The upper house authorized the employ
ment of two additional clerks in the water
department. The additional help is needed
on account of the change in water rates
and the clerks will be employed for but
one month. For this service they will re-
ceiye $IJ each.
The lower house appointed Messrs. Bur
of equalization OF assessments. The board
will be composed of two members OF the
lower house. one member of the upper
house. Mayor Jones and City Comptroller
Hans I.und. The upper house has not ap-
pointed its member.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
Ii HUNG CHANG SUMMONED.
Emprcss of China Needs Him tO Keep
Things Strnixht-EmperOrI Is
slowly Dying.

VANCOUVER, Il. G.. March s-Advices
from China. by steamer Empress of Japan,
state that Ii Hung Chang. who has re-
Gently been busily occupied in determining
and preparing Tor the construction of YET
low river works in Shan Tung province.
has been ordered by an imperial cdict of the
empress dowager to return post haste 10
Pckin Ii is stated that this step Is due to
the uncertainty of foreign ana palace poll
tlcs at present and the empress dowaSer
appears TO wish to have her oid adviser oy
her side when the occasion arises.
Meanwhile. the emperor. kwanS Hsu. ap-
pears only to be kept alive at the dowager
cm,r,ss' Will He may BE- murdered any
9aV The empress tOwaeerS : fear of tn.
ministers of Great britain America. etc.
alone prevented the summary poisoning of
temhcr last and the consequence was that
the health OF the emperor gradually re-
covered. the idea being that slow poisoning
had been attempted.
Encouraged however. by the apparent
Indifference Of the foreign representatives
a. TO kwang'S continued existence. eS
prcially by the cnrdiality with which the
wives of the foreign ambassadors accept
e.l the Invitation TO the palace. the en-
press dOwager urged on by kans vi. pres
iG NJ cf the board Of punishments. has
now determined 10 make away with kwang
iiSu altogether
4 Picking letter IN confirmation of the
above states that the empsrnrs health has
recently grown worse and this appears 10
point 10 the fact that the empress dowaSer
has now learned the device of pttin@ the
lea louSies of the opposing ministers against
each other and reaping benefits ther-:ronl.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
HAYWARD ELECTED SENATOR.
Democrats Attempted to Nntn tO Ef-
feet n Coalition With Disaf-
fccted Repuh hu,cAna.

LINCOLN. NEt3.. March SIN joint sc--
sion to-day NJ. l.. Hayward was elected
United States senator 10 succeed WilHpm
V. Alien. lie received scrcnty-four vot $.
the solid Republican member ship. with the
exception Of one absent on account Of
sickness. Alien received h;ty-cicht. the
full fusfon strength.
Both Hayward and Allen made brief con
cratulaiory addresses over the ending Of
HE struggle. All during the morning the
fusioniSis tried {" sti"c: coalition with
So:ic oisaif.Ctod Rcpuhiicars. Offering Ia
support eN-iipvernor tTnirae. Stat" Srna-
tor Talbot. al any Other K Republican wro
would take n. only five. Of the necessary
rinc Republicans would talk with them.
ana tn" matter WAS dropped.
'nc!. ii Will be- worked out for the good of
iN ON national topics. On the Gu, Stion of
expansion. he said.
Il viii not .iiSCiI:sS at any '.ngth tn. new
issues that haN- arisen within the past
the vast territories that have come 10 us
hy a war not Of our own beginnirC-will
they lac n burden or Il blessing to us-iS the
question. Eut whatever they have cost up
10 date. or will Cu>t in trcaS in blood.
! am not III favor OF turning over TO any
Other country Or turning back 10 any half
civilized nation. one acre OF tie land our
boys have fought and died for. II is a
question that Will be worked out in the
future. and under our grand leader. VINO
has shown himself equal TO every emery
ency: IL will be worked out for the good Of
the country and of mankind"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-09
A DEMOCRAT MAY WIN.
aware May Cost the United
states SenatOrsl,ip.

DOVER, DEL. March s.-The entrance
of Willard Salisbury. of Wilmington, into
the senatorial race to-day presents Il new
aspect in the contest. Mr.. salisbury, who
received the full support of the twenty
one Democrats, may also be voted for by
the entire minority on the last three days
of the session Of the legislature-Friday,
Saturday and Monday. This will be done
it is understood tonight. for the purpose
of endeavoring TO draw sufficient strength
from either the regular Republicans or the
Union Republicans to secure an election. IL
is the latest move in the fight and II the
Republican factions continue to remain
apart until the last day, when others of
their number will begin to support Mr..
Addicks. a fusion or compromise may be
entered into by the legislators to beat the
latter. MIR. Salisbury arrived at the cap
ital tonight. at the suggestion of leading
Democrats. and while he declined TO he in
terviewed. he admitted that the Democratic
candidate of next Saturday and Monday
will stand the best chance of becoming
Senator Gray'S successor.