davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

have some aprpeclation Of sin and sal
vation, who have been churchgoers' but
who dnd nothing IA the church services
that meet the needs 81 thelr lost SOUS.
They become weary OF moral es.nys, re-
form haTangues. political dlatrlbes. So
cialistic platitudes and sensationalism
generally, and so lot their wives and
daughters do the churchgOing,
Another reason doubtless ID that the
religious atmosphere and the newspa-
pers are 30 permeated and saturated
With the new infldeilty that dlscredita
the Bible and practically dlspenses with
sin and salvation that multitudes have
been turned against the churches that
SIN hold to these vital truths and re-
gard the Bible as the word Of God. Why
should men 20 to church II the Bible Is
mass Of myths and legends, II there has
never been any fan except a fail up
ward?" And II sin IL only an incident
praiseWorthy rather than otherwise
the evolutionary struggle for progress
and perfection7
And this calls up sim another reason.
and that Is that much OF the preaching
has lost It's grip on the souls OF men, pc
cause there is nothing in It concerning
the vital Bible doctrines Of sin and
atonement that always stir mems souls.
What does the preacher stand Tor, II not
salvation? Whatever his culture, ms
brilIiancy, his smartness, he Will In due
time preach out his congregation Il he
fails TO appeal to this deepest need OF
human souls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
woRsH1p A WHITE MAN.
castaway on Pacific Island Adopted
hv the SaVaRes.

by the savages.
New York Press: A British bark, the
Mary Blake, John stIvens. master, put
in at Port jackson, recently after a
somewhat disastrous cruise in the
South Pacific. She reported that, hav-
ing called at the Marquesas, the mate
heard a strange story of some ship
wrecked marines having been rescued
and kindly treated by q tribe Of saw
ages on an island about midway be-
tween the Marquesas and Rarotonga.
There was, Of course, nothing remark
able about this fact by itself, for, all
though good many of the islands
round about thes ATTITUDES are Inhabit-
ed by tribes who love their fellow men,
but prefer their enemies cooked, there
are others whose peoples are friendly
enough. But the singular part Of
story was that the castawnys owed
their safety to the intervention Of a
white god" whom the savages had
made their chief,
The mates curiosity was whetted by
the white god" story as he sought out
one Of the rescued sailors, who was
then lying IN the iaznretto at Ste. Ma
RE. This man was ships carpenter,
Joseph Hawkins, and he was dying Of
low fever. He told the mate that he
and two other men. Norweg1ans, part
OF the crew Of the wrecked American
schooner Tepulcho. of Seattle, had been
adrlft in one of the schooner's boats
for eleven da: = when they made land.
They got ashore more dead than alive,
and found themselves on a small trop-
ical island, where they lived for three
weeks on fruit and such fish as they
were able to catch in shallow pool at
low water.
At the beginning Of the fourth week
a fleet OF canoes arrived off the island
and about two hundred savages landed
and made the three white men prison
Ors. Hawkins gathered from what he
saw that the savages had come pearl
fishing, and after staying fortnight
they left, taking the ,castaways with
them. The canoes made voyage Of
about eighteen hours and landed at a
much larger island. whore there was
an extensive village. The prisoners
soon saw unInistakable evidence that
they had fallen into the hands of a
cannIbal tribe and preparations were
being made for killing and cooking
them, but in the midst Of one of the
preliminary savage rites a white man,
much sun burned, but Enthusiastically
white, came up and cut their bonds and
set them free. The savages fell on
their faces when the white man came
among them. and he appeared to be re-
garded by them as god.
The next day at sunrise the white
chief gave to the castaways a canoe
and plenty of provisions and told them
to sail by the sun east by south to get
in the track of passing ships. He
spoke English. though with some diff
Guilty. ana told Hawkins that he had
once been castaway like himself, but
had been adopted by the savages as a
half chief, half god, and had been, as
far as he could tell, about eleven years
on the island. and had no wish to leave
it. One of the Norwegians died two
days after they left the island, and on
the fourth day the two survivors were
picked up by a French steamer and
la rdad Of tho Mnruuaens u,baro tbo
other Norwegian died few days later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

Mr.. Macarthur. the secretary of the
Philippine commission, who has arrived
In Chicago, has the following to say
about the encouragement Agulnaldo
has received at thehandsof the enemies
Of the United States government at
home: "As far back as last May the
Flllplnos lnew they were practically
beaten, and the war would have ended
then had 1t not been for the attempts
Of certain clique in the United States
to create q sentiment antagonistic to
the policy Of the administration. The
Filiplnos well know that while they
continue to worry the Americans and to
inhIct losses. no matter how trihing.
their allies on this side of the Pacific
would make all the capital they could
out OF the situation to further their own
plans. and, incidentally, those of the
Filipino rebels"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
~. McGravln eall

IOnu H. mcGFARV Lue uIlgEoWnea KING
and undiBputed leader Of the West Vlr-
glnia Democracy. has a grievance. He
has nursed this grievance until It has
grown into a case against the people Of
West Virginia for not electlng him sem
ator. He thinks his case is pending in
the United States senate. but this Is
only imaginary. The case Is mot pend
ing anywhere. OF late he has been TAX
ing testimony in this imaginary case;
he has examined several Witnesses on
his own behalf, and concluded the tax
ing of testimony by giving his own ct
Grafton a few days since, There Is no
law against man having case on his
own motion testifying for himself and
taking the testimony OF such Wit
nesses as will appear and testify. No
court has authorized McGraw to take
testimony, nor has the senate Of the
United States. Being without author
ity, no Importance can be attached to
this testimony whatever; 1t cannot be
read anywhere. While Mr.. McGFaw
knows this to be true. yet he thinks by
this novel procedure he Will keep him
self before the Democracy Of the state
as Its real leader.
In his testimony McGraw said that
he consented to the compromise agree
ment and though 1t meant for him to
abandon all hope Of a Democrat being
elected to the United States senate, yet
he consented to 1t solely for the purpose
of preserving a republican form Of gov
eminent in the state of West Virginia"
Just what this greatlleader and light Of
Democracy means by this statement no
one can tell. Think Of McGraw giving
up trying to have Republican leglsla-
ture elect him to the senate in order to
preserve to the state republican form
of government! What a sacrifice, and
how patriotic!
What right had McGraw or any DEM
ocrat in the state to have any hope OF a
Democrat being elected to the United
States senate last winter, when he him
self and every Intelligent Democrat in
the state conceded that the Republicans
had majority in the legislature. Why
should Mr. McGraw ask or hope that a
Republican legislature would elect him
senator. This was unexampled impu-
dence In McGraw./ Ex-senator Cam
den came out in an interview and said
the Republicans had majority and
were entitled to elect a senator; so did
all the strong men of the party. Such
men as ex-senators Davis, Camden,
Faulkner and Ex-Governor Mccorkle
did not urge their claims on a Republic
can legislature.
The Republicans were entitled to elect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
spMc1AL EXCURSIONS

To National Export Exposition, PhilR.
dclphin, Pa, Baltimore s Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell special cheap excursion tickets to
philadelphia on account Of the National
Export Exposition for Thursdays, Octo.
10th Mt one fare for the round trip. plus
80 cents admission to the Exposition
minimum rate StOO. Tickets win 10
good going from all points east OF klG
Ohio river and arc valid for return ten
days, including date OF sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
Alternating Currents.


las related by Brother Will
Father reads the war news,
Mother reads the parts
That give rules for making
Pillow shHms and tarts:
Sister reads the columns
Where they tell about
Clubs and teas ana dances
And who's coming out.
Aunt Jane reads the poems,
II they tell OF love:
Once she had a fellow
Who has gone above,
Poor old, foolish Runty!
Doesn't know we know
Kind OF sad to hear her
Sigh and snifile, though.
Father scolds the British
Tells us war Is wrong.
Says the weak may 30 ns
Worthy as the strong;
Says that war * brutal,
Says II Isn't fair
Rends and gruntS and hammers
on his rocking chair.
Mother reads directions
or n lot OF kinds,
And declares they're foolish,
But she always finds
Time enough TO save them
For some future day
Never let's single
Item get away,
Sister says that none NJ
Those whose names appear
On her page are leaders
In the social gphero'
Sneery At what they're doing,
Laughs at each affair,
And II mighty sorry
That sho wasn't there,
Each selects q section;
News Of war for dad;
Recipes for mother,
Poems that are sad
For kunt Jean, while sister
Grabs Society"
Leaving nothing hut the
Sporting page for me!
Chicago Times-E Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

The sentence of three years Imprison-
Inent imposed upon the notorious Els
terhazy by a Paris court on account Of
his failure to llquIdate his debts, will
have little effect on him, as he is safe
in London. The desirable thing for
Paris. however, is that 1t will doom the
chief conspIrator in the Dreytus case to
perpetual exile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
WBaEIa DAILY INTEIIaEN9BR WEDNESDAY NoVEABHR

tsriR knocked the wool growing indus-
try into Nmithereens. Thus does the
prosperity Of the farmer 90 hand in
hand with the wonderful activity in
manufactures under the benehcent In
fluences Of q protective taFiR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

It is said that Boss Croker was
moved to tears over bouquet OF car.
nations that some admIrer hal sent
him. We will now have Bryan weeping
coplous tears over the radiant Kansas
sunnower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

The Joy in Negros over the Inaugural
ton of the autonomous government
must have been great, as the people
took three days to celebrate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
FAMILY WASHING.

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried B cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and Ironcd, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
nor pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

Thorite. the new explosive, has been
distinguishing itself by passing through
n A. inch HHrveyizcd steel plate. II
it's success continues, 1t Will make MS
great record for itself In tho military
world M Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs
has in the medical world. So far moth
ing has appeared which can equal this
wonderful medicine IN It's speedy and
permanent mastery of NIL discnpes OF
the stomach, liver or Kidneys. It's u
good remedy TO Try when everything
clse has failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

\. DarisIans are eating artificial oysters,
and 1t is claimed they cannot be told
from the real article.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

Quotations for Ohio and West vlr-
gihIa wool advanced yesterday to 30
and % esntS, some points higher than
Ehh GuotAtionR. Just bsfOrs the Wilson
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

]. Il. Goodwin and Louis Schrader, part.
nCrs In trade doing business under thS
firm name and style Of ]. I. Goodwin q
Co., plaintiffs,
Richard Ryan. assignee of William J,
Dickson. William S. Dickson, McLuLVS
Hotel Company, a corporation; y; "
Brown, constable; b, s. Mcclure ana IL
w. Mcclure, defendants.
BY virtue of an order entered IN INC
above entitled cause on the 2lth Gay u
October, 1890. It was referred to. the un'
dersigned commissioner for the iollo"'"S
purposes: ,.,S
FIrst-To settle the account OF Richard
Ryan. assignee OF William s. Dickson, a s,,.a
to ascertain all pertinent facts fe'au''
sceond-To ascertain the Indebtedness O.
William s. Dickson and to whom pay.aV,iSV.'
also, what liens, II any, exist aG9Ins,. .n'
property OF the said William s. DlcA'O"'
and their prlorlties. .,.,.,
Thlrd-T6 ascertain and report any otneE
pertinent matters that any party ~ inter .I
est may require, or which the said co'h'
missioner may deem proper. ,,,.
Notice IL hereby given that the unugs.
signed commissioner has fixed GpUGn
Wednesday, November .. 1899, at o,clSgA
a. M. as the time. and his office, A. a! n! r.
Ing, Ohio county, West Virginia, us W
place. at which lie will proceed TO ascertain
and report the several matters in said or
dor OF reference required. -
Given under my hand this 6th day o.
November, 100.
MEYER X NESBlTT,
Solicitors for ComplainAnts. .,,
published first time November !. lS,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

pEEcHAMspmLs cure Sick Head.
uche.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

out the waste and poisonous particles
which clog the body and 80 toul the
hesh. It eradicates from the bleed the
conditions which make diSease possible.
The result Is that diseases die out Ike
fires that are unfed.
There isnomedieine for the blood which
is "iuSt as good " as " Golden Medical
Discovery" Accept no substitute,
"Ifest Il ny duty to write to you Of Tire yon.
derfhI curative powers Of your Fooiaan Medical
Discovery, f" writes Geo. s. Hendefbou, In, Of
Demand. Lee Co, FioFtda. "E had q bad bFlise
on my hEh4 car, and ny blood was badly cut Of
oEdsr ] tried local d6eton but viii % Goo4
relEtts. Finally, HIote you the p1Ttieula9 ig
my casr, and you advised your Golden Medical
pknScIy,' which began 70 take. EF0In the
Int botie begnn to Gel better, aud when had
takea eight botties the sore va healed up,
wish yo1 SucceSS."
Ree. On receipt Of Al one-cent stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only, Doetor
Pieree's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, paper.bound, viii be sent
free. For cloth binding 0end a. stamps
to DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

CHE 1NTELL1GENcER, embracing its
several editions. is entered in tho Post
once at wheeling, ". Va. as second
class matter)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

GAS TO RIA.
s.,ntS, 1ThO Kind You llsa AlsaES BugSi
49, 6; ) = M1ya23zz;7:55z:1. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08

Elatulonce Is cured by BEEcHAMs
PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-08
.oMAIss1oNER,s NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
West Virglnla.-ln Chancery. NO III
]. T. Goodwin and Louis .Schrader, par.
firm name and style Of ]. 7. Goodwin q
Co. plRlntIifs
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TETON COUNTY
c. E. Tfescott, Publisher.

The predictions that the Dingley tariff
would produce sufficient revenue while
it protected manufactures are fully
justified by the recent record of that act.
The average daily receipts from customs
during the month of March have been
100000 per day, an astonishing sum
when compared with the receipts of the
last six years under three tariff laws.
The average annual expenditure during
the live years preceding the beginning of
the war with Spain was 100000 per
day. The general plans of the trainers
of revenue legislation have been to make
the customs law pay one-half of the
expenses, and this was all that was ex-
pected of the Dingley act. This plan
would require from it only S500,0OO per
day, while as above indicated it has pro
duced during March an average of about
100000 per day in customs receipts
alone. While about 10 per cent of this
is from the duty on tea, which was levied
as a war measure and was not part of
the Dingley law, ali of the remainder is
the normal production Of that law and
shows that the prophecy OF it's trainers
that it would, with the internal revenue
law then upon the statue books supply
ample revenues for the ordinary expen-
ses Of the government was fully justified.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

Colonel Funston's reply to the ques-
tion Of his superior officer may be placed
among the remarks that are not to be
allowed to perish Colonel Funston and
his Kansas regiment were under hot
fire, for the Fiipinos desired to dislodee
him. The American commander became
fearful that the important position could
not be held by the brave Kansas troops
50 sent messenger to Colonel Funston
with the following note: "How long can
you hold your position?" The messen-
ger carried back this reply: Until my
regiment is mustered out" The COM
mander gave that portion OF the firing
line no further concern. Colonel Fun
8ton's half dozen words were satisfac-
tory. The civil war furnished many in
cidents of like character, bnt none
brings out the determination of Ameri-
can troops and the terribleness of war
more than the words uttered by the
Kansas colonel.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
AguiHaido'y 0ver,ures.


New York, May z. A Manila dispatch
to the Journal says: "Aguinaldo has
made overtures for peace, Col. Argue
lezes Of the ENJOYS sent to the American
lines having presented a proposition which
came directly from Aguinaldo.' This
proposition, the journal says, was the
same as that heretofore made, namely:
An armistice until the Filipino congress
meets and decides whether the Filipino
army should surrender, General Otis
declined, the dispatch says, and told
Colonel Arguelezes it was useless for the
Filipino5 to return unless they came
prepared to accede to American de-
mands."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04

1t appears from an official report just
made to the war department. that the
trade OF Havana is Teviving and the in
dications are that Cuba will soon enjoy
another era of prosperity. During the
month of February last 1918 pounds
of tobacco in 13,468 bales were exported
from Havana, 1914, ,490 cigars, 1,O1O,-
405 packages of. cigarettes, 62,378 pounds
of cut tobacco and 8,9lG pounds of leaf
tobacco. Nearly all this trade was with
the United States. In addition to the
tobacco, II 1,9l3,864 pounds of merchan-
disc, chiefly sugar, pineapples and pre-
served fruits, were also exported. The
report also shows that during the month
1913 passengers arrived from the United
States, $50 from Spain and $40 from
other countries, a total of 3,O12 while
1872 left for the United States, 264 for
Spain and 81 for other countries, a total
of 1,G28, or gain OF 1,374.>
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
ImGiaus For PMiiippiaes.

Nearly two hundred full-blood Paw
nee, Cherokee and Creek Indians have
formed Q regiment in Indian territory to
tender their services to President Nc
Kinley to do service in the Philippine
Islands.
This Indian regiment was organized
by Tom Isabel, son of one of the most
noted Indians in the territory. Isabel
was one of the most famous rough riders
and is throughly acquainted with
military tacticts.
The Indians of the territory are excit-
ed over the recent order of the war de-
partment, and declare they will enlist
for service at once. Those who have
organized will notify the President at
once that they are ready to fight the
enemies of the United States.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
The Peace Prospects.

President Mckinley talked with his
official callers before the cabinet meet
ing Tuesday about the prospects OF
peace in the Philippines. 1t is believed
that some advices from Gen, Otis have
been received, enlarging upon the prop
ositions which were submitted by the
Filipino delegation which have not yet
been made public, and which give the
officials additional information, concern
ing the situation The president ex-
pressed the opinion that the end was in
sight. and said he believed the Filipinos
viii not hold out much longer. He re
CARDS the conditions as most hopeful
The fact that negotiations for peace arc
in progress has stopped all talk OF calling
out the $4,000 additional volunteers
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-04
Biological station at Flathcad Lake

During July and August station will
be opened at Flathead Lake for the pur-
pose of spending month or more in
the study of the life OF the state OF
Montana. The object is threofold, To
offer to the high school teachers of the
state an opportunity to collect material
for the class work, and to become familiar
with methods Of collecting and prc3erv.
ing material. (2) To offer to the young
people of the state an opportunity for
the practical study Of various forms of
life, and to aid them in beginning the
study of nature from the field, the most
valuable and practical way. (3) To extend
to advanced workers and investigators
in this state and other states an oppor-
tunity for study along special lines and
in special groups. To offer aid in col
lecting in remote regions; to offer some
Facilities for study on the collecting
ground ,and to thus make beginning OF
the study Of the life Of the state.
The exact location of the station has
not been determined, but it will be
shortly, as tour Of the lake is to be
made at once. It is sufficient at present
to say that the location will be conven-
lent to good collecting grounds and in a
suitable place for camp. 1t is the ex-
pectation to make a camp, have a large
dining tent, house in which to work.
and let those attending supply their own
tents and bedding, or rent a tent, as
several will be there for this purpose.
The station will be at the season OF
the year when camping is delight.
The lake has an altitude OF about 1000
feet, is 30 miles long and Is wide at the
widest portion. There are plenty of
islands, bays, creeks, swamps, woods, and
valleys, and the whole is fanl1ed by the
beautiful snow-clpped Mission noun
tains; such station will have great at
fractions, and will offer advantages the
state has never before offered
The station will be equipped with a
gasoline launch carrying eight people at
a speed of six miles en- hour, row boat,
a team and wagon, nets, dredges, micro
scopes, bottles, reagents, books, etc.
Provision will be made for dark room
tor photography and work room for a
laboratory 1t is an excellent region
also for geology.
The expense to those attending will
be railroad fare to and from the station
and the cost of living at the station. AS
the station will be some 80 miles from a
railroad it will be necessary to take a
cook and live on the cooperative plan.
Generous friends to the cause OF educa-
ton have supplied funds to pay neces-
sary expenses and furnish the launch,
and those attending will have all these
benefits free.
Full prospectus will be issued soon.
The capacity Of the station as planned
will be limited. Already many OF the
places are spoken for. Those wishing to +
attend should apply at once, as places
will be held for those first applying. .
For prospectus when issued or other in
formation, address.
Prof. NJ J. Eleod, or
Biological Station, University OF Mon
tana, Mfssoua, Montana.