davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22

had been received and personal calls OF
sympathy were made at the house. Nhen
the report Of Mr.. Sherman's death was
first circulated today an Associated fress
reporter called at the Sherman residenoe.
He was received by Mrs. McCallum VINO
wss asked IL the report was confirmeu.
She said: "Yes, 1 have heard from tue
state dennrfmant that hA Is dead. !"
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22
VICTIM OF MOB.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2i.-John Iigby,
who was shot by the Palmetto mob last
Thursday, died here Today. His death
makes the fifth victim. Two others were
wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22

pected to recover. He will be transferred
If all goes favorshly to the United States
cruiser Chicago on Thursday The cruiser
is now coaling at Kingston, ia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22
FAMILY HASN'T HEA RID.

Washington, March 21.-At half past
twelve O'Clock this morning Mr.. McCal-
lum the husband of Secretary Sher-
mans adopted daughter said nothing had
been received Mt the house from fri ends
aboard the Paris, regarding the iuvalid's
condition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22
Amidsllips Forward With Smoke
Stacks On Rocks.
CAPT. BARRETT TESTIFIED BE-
FORE INQUIRY BOARD.

Nothing New Brought Out by His Tes-
timony- Was Asked If lie Thought
Anyone Could Have Tempered with
His Compasses In Portland But said
Not-someone Cut Log Line at the
TnffrRil.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-22
JOHN SHERMAN ALIVE.
Ex.Setretary at Santiago and
Better.
INCOMPREHENSIBL HOW STORY
OF DEATH STARTED.

The Paris Arrived mt santiago Last
Evening and Reported That Secre-
tary Expected 10 Recoverable Will
He Transferred to Chicago Thurs
day.
Santiago dc Cuba, March 81. - p. m.-
There is no truth in the statements pub
lished In the United States and cabled
back here representing that the Hon.
John Sherman is dead. 1t Is incenpre.
hensible how these reports originated.
The American line steamer Paris,
Captain Watkins, arrived here this eve
ming before dark, and it was Immediately
reported that MIR. Sherman was not only
alive, but better, resting easily and ex-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Interesting Lecture by pr
 SulCer al pdffOn Grand.
The Growing Interest in PhCeRix in This Science Was AffeSfed in inc Large and Intelligent Ru- dienCe LaSt Night.

A large and intelligent audience at
 tended the Christian Science lecture
 by Dr. A. A. Sulcer, c. s. B., of River
 side, Cal, at the Patton Grand last
 night His subject was '@The Science
 of Christian Science" The lecturer
 was introduced by Judge E. W. Wells
 of Prescott, who himself talked inter esingly fer fifteen minutes upon Chris tian Science. The attention given the lecture demonstrated the growing interest in Phoenix in this science,
 which until lately has been greatly misunderstood except among those who have given it careful and reason able thought. Dr. Sulcer is a pleasing and well informed speaker. He was successful in presentiI g his subject in a favorable manner to rlany to whom it was a new and unknown doctrine Said he;
 While greeting you who are Chris tian Scientists with all the pleasure arising from sympathy of thought and aim and feeling, I shall address my self more particularly this evening to those of yCu-nO matter how few-no matter if but One-WhO are not Of our number or belief, for 1 know that those who are already one with us will listen patient ly to that which they have heard be- fore for the sake of the possibility that others may find some objection re- moved or find a stimulus to search for themselves along the path which we believe to be the path of truth. In fact, this is our real object, the real reason for the gathering of these who already believe, and they would be dis appointed if I did not direct my words to you rather than to them. Yet let me beg of yCU not to suppose thaA-I imagine for moment that t.e entire subject can be cOmpaSsed Off-hand or that can so present it as to remove all the objections which may arise in your minds. It requires time to master that to which we are unaccustOmed. partic- ularly if the thing to be mastered is contrary 10 preconceived ideas.
 Not oniy would it be impossible to learn but it would be impossible to present any new system of thought iE q moment. Whole volumes are devoted 10 systems of economics, to theology, tG metaphysics, because it would not De possible to clearly and cogently pre- sent them otherwise. Statements might be made which would cover 1 most of the basic facts. but they would have to go unillustrated and improved To be shown to be probable, to be l made clear and irrefutable. requires | time.
 Contrary to the usual custom of i Christian Scientists, I am going to talk | to you for a few moments upon a most | basis, and by familiar illus | tratiOns show that even from the | standpoint of the physicist appear
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

Every practitioner also will acknowl- edge that however strCng he may think the influence of bodily cOndi- tions upon the mind, the mind has at least Q reciprocal influence upon the body. NUmberIesS eases are authenti- cated of the mind both producing and curing abnormal conditions Hair sud- denly turns gray through fright, and, Der contra people who thought they could not walk have, under some great excitement been able to run with the feetest Thought and habit write themselves in the face.
 We have approached our subject from two directions and I trust have found something in each to reward Us fer the attempt l now wish to appeal to another class of minds, or possibly to your own from q different stand point.
 Centuries ago a Babe was born who, while yet q lad, ast0nished wise men by wisdom greater than their own. h His manhood were shown such lOfti- ness of character, such p0fSe Of mind, such power over disease andNdeath and things physical, as to mark Him indeed as ''One having authority; such grandeur Of benevoience and love, and purity of soul, such mastery of things spiritual, such al-One-ness with the Father, that countless millions have accepted Him as divine. Yet few save those nearest Him in the least under stood Him in his own time. and it is certain that until recently, the true meaning Of His sublime teachings has been hidden from even the most de- voted among the multitudes who have
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
Continued on Seventh Page)

Dr. Mitchell says in difi- cult cases of Anemia, he adds cod-liver oil half an hour after each meal and he likes to use 1t in an emulsion; that he has watched with grow ing surprise some listless, feeble, creature gathering flesh, color and wholesome ness of mind and body from this treatment.
 "Scott's Emulsion" IS cod liver oil combined with hy- poPhosPhites. ltregenerates tissue, invigorates the nerves and brain, enriches the blood and adds fat and strength.
 soc. and sI.oo all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
a Captain of Industry.

Louisville C0urier-Journal: Mr.. An
drew Carnegie remarked with biting
sarcasm, the other day when asked in
regard to the rumors connecting his
company with various gigantic trade
combinations: The Carnegie Steel
Company is out of fashion in these
days. a back number. We only know
how 10 make and sell steel, and nothing
about making securities. preferred and
common stocks and bonds
Mr.. Carnegie's craftsmanship Is open
to question on many points, but his COM
mcrcial genius can not be gainsnid. He
Is one OF the worlds greatest captains
OF industry ranking with Stephenson
and Arkwrlght and Wedgewood and
hundreds o. others who have done more
Ia help along the progress OF the world
than the most ingenious theorst, the
most eloquent statesman, the most
learned booknan. Mr.. Carnegie is the
largest steel producer in the world:
the Carnegie company last yeur used
one-iourih Of the entire pig iron produc-
ton OF the United States, and II Is SELL
Ing steel manufactures in every part OF
the globe, and at the very doors OF the
great British mills The growth OF this
Immense concern Is one OF the Industrial
marrels OF thc age. Progress IS the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Feb. H.-Karl
Norcruss. well known and weil-to-do
young man OF this place, is in jail on 4
charge Of endeavorng to secure the
murder OF his little brother Alien. aSed
ten years. \ few hours after his ar
rest Eorcross swallowed poison and he
is stil unconscious. very little hopes OF
his recovery are entertained. Sorcross
ana his brother inherited Il fortune OF
$4,000 and II large part Of the formers
share. 1t Is said, has been dissipated.
The arrest was made upon the confess
sion of John Devlln and Sylvester Het-
terman, who alleged that they were
hired by Norcross 10 give poisoned
candy TO the boy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
THE TALK OF THE CITY.
It's of Interest to our Headers. Be-
cause II Refers to Wheeling People.

It's of Interest to our Readers, BE.
cause IL Refers to Wheeling People,
It's astonishing how good news will
spread. From every ward and street
We hear or our people talking about the
workings OF the Little ConQueror. Merit
and honorabl methods receive their
Just reward. So many cases are crop
ping up that II Ii mex; TO impossible to
investigate them all. but we have taken
n few In hand, and give them publicity
for the benefit or our readers. Our rep
rGsentative obtained the following
statement Of facts In a personal inter
view. They are true in every particu-
lar. and no stronger evidence can be OBJ
tanned from home endorsement.
Mrs. Il. BOncna. OF No. e. Eleventh
street. SAYS: y was troubled with Wea k
kidneys more or less nearly all my life,
but II was only OF recent years that It
seemed 10 have become chronic. There
was continual dull. worrying pains
across my kidneys, attacks OF luilam-
mntory rheumatism when caught cold
or In changenble weather. The DIFF
f.rent remedies tried failed to give
me more than temporary relief. and I
thought | would try Doan's Kidney
Pills, so ! got II box at the Logan Drug
Company. My back at the time was
troubling me q great deal, but the first
few doses helped me. and In II shor,
time oil traces or the complaint t1Isap-
pcared. | highly recommend Doans
Kidney Pills IN all like cases"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by MI
dealers. Price. so cents. Mailed Nv
Fostcr-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, n, Y. soI,,
agents for the Unitel States. Rcmem.
her The nm m,>-DOn n'a-nnb ,,ro ~, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
FIRST WEST VIRGINIA.
Governor Atkinson Pays n High and
Deserved Compliment to the Re-
turning Soldiers Of that Regiment.


turning Soldiers Of that Regiment.
Special Dispatch to the lntelligencer.
CHARLESTON.w Va. Feb. 14.-Few
regiments in the United States volun-
teer service during the war with Spain
have received 4 higher compliment than
this, which was paid by Governor At
kinson, 10 the First West Virginia regi-
ment. In an Interview, discussing the
return of the regiment, the governor
said:
When the country called for yolun-
teers 10 defend the ilaS, our young men
climbed over one another to get into the
army. When the President asked me
for a full regiment OF volunteers to fgh,
the Spaniards.It was not a question with
me RS 10 who should go. or who could
go to the front, but who could not so.
We could only send one regiment unGer
the call, and really needed full reg
iment of abie-bodied soldiers to protect
me from keeping the whole fighting
force OF the state out OF the army
promptly decided that the first regiment
OF volunteers should be made up from
our state troops, and that outsiders
should not apply. The first call FOR VOL
unteers was accordingly made up from
our state guard. The boys went, and
they filled the bill. They proved them
se!ves-oiticers and privates-worthy OF
the trust. Upon every test, they were
first class. They could not be other
wise. The regiment was composed OF
our very best young men. The officers
were men OF military training. They
were educated as to their dutiea. They
knew what would be required OF them;
they knew their business, and they ac-
quilted themselves like men.
''On more than one occasion ! talked
With the secretary of var, and the ad-
jutant general OF the armY, as to the
real merits OF our First Regiment o.!
volunteers. and both OF them admitted
to me that there was no Superior: reSi-
ment OF volunteers In the entire SER
vice. This ] expected, because I knew
our boys-oiilcers and men.
Il wish You would say TO the people
OF West Virginia, Tor me. that ! am
justly proud OF the record that this reg
iment has made In the Spanish war.
They have acquitted themselves honor
ably and well. ard they are entitled to
the thanks and the praise OF every true
West F!rslniaE, and OF every true
American. as well. They leave the SER
vice OF their country, at the command OF
the President, because their services are
no longer needed, with record second
to no other volunteer regiment in the
army. and with crown OF laurels
which will cluster around them forever
more. They are true men, true patriots,
true Americans. and all true West Viz
ginians will honor them while they live,
and our childreas children will honor
them after they are gone. May God
bless our First West Virginia boys"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture 0fAnnic
T.. Springer. Of li25 Howard ST.. Phla !.
dclphia. Pa, when she found that Dr..
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption
had completely cured her OF n hacking
cough that for many years had made
HE a burden. All other remcdIt. and
doctors could give her no help. but she
says Of this Royal Curc--"it soon re-
moved the pain IN my chest and can
now sleep soundly. something can
scarcely remember doing before. feel
Hike sounding its praises throughout the
universe" So Will everyone who tries
DR.. Kings New Discovery for any trou-
BILE OF the throat. chest or lungs. Price
5Oc ana sl.0O Trial bottles free ut Logan
Drug Co.'a drug store: every bottle
guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
at Cinclnnati-Hat Manu- factory and
(,Iothin,v Eirn, R,,,,, -"

at CtnClnnatt-tnt MnnufaCtory a,d
Clothing Firm Burned ont.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 14.-A H..
causing a loss OF half million dollar,
started mysterlously In the upper bacs
stories Of the hat mnnufactory OF Kahn
Felheimer & Co., No. LOG West Thru
street, n few doors west OF Race stree,
on the North Side. and before the en-.
glnes could get TO work had commun,.
Gated to the clothing house OF H.
Seinshelmer & Company, No. lOi we,,
Third street. Next to that stood m.
corner building occupied by sanfo,,
Werner & storr. containing Yaluab,s
stock OF clothing and material. Tn.
first named buildings were entirely
burned out, but the flremen succeeded
in saving the corner building at the er.
pense Of practically running the con.
tents.
The entire fire department was called
out. and n perfect deluge Of water was
thrown. Nevertheless the fire found
It's way into the rear OF buildings front.
ing on Race street. occupied by S, /.
Weller & Co., Louis Wald & Co, and
Relns & Mems. all clothiers.. and caus.
ing considerable loss, though II wa,
checked before the buildings were de-,
stroyed. In an hour the fire was I'M.
der control. after u stubborn fight, In
which the firemen suffered severely
from the cold and the floods OF water
through which they were Obliged Ia
walk. The guests at the St. Nicholas
Hotel became alarmed by the proxjm.
ity of the fire. and most OF them pre-.
pared for flight. Snow covering In.
roofs of adjacent buildings extingulshed
the showers of sparks and the flying
brands that We're carried by the winds.
The amount of individual losses and
insurance has not been made out. In
general way 1t Is said the insurance
is about two-thirds OF the loss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Money.

For many years VISITORS In Washing
ton have been attracted by the fine
presence of a gentleman who each
morning walked with stately step down
Capitol Hill and took his chair In the
senate A quiet man with great deal
OF reserve force: q handsome man with
gray hair and flowing mustache; n gem
tleman Of the old school-that was AL
drich. OF Rhode Island.
1t is said that New Engianders begin
life rich. The people OF Rhode Island
come into the world endowed with in
dustry and Il faculty for making money.
Aldrich, OF Rhode Island, was made
rich In early life, and fifteen years ago
found that his country needed him more
than his business.
Thomas B. Reed says that a states
man is politician who is dead. At
present Senator Aldrich Is q politician,
but II he should pass away he would,
like Dingley, be renowned as Il man
who devoted the best years OF his life
to the civil history of his country
For the past year Senator Aldrlch has
been chairman of the committee on
rules, and it was not until the first OF
the year, when the committees were re-
formed, that his name was brought
prominently forward as chairman Of the
committee OF finance.
Always a hard worker in Washington,
Senator Aldrich In 1880 framed the SEN
ate substitute for the Mckinley tariff
bill and conducted it through the SEN
ate. He argued for 1t until it became q
law. Senator Sherman was ut that
time chairman.
Another important piece Of work done
by Aldrich was the debate on the Will
son-Gorman act, which he carried
through in 1894 under the craftsmanship
OF Mr.. Morrill,. lie has studied lcgisa-
ton until he Is considered by his party
the foremost tariff expert of the coun-
try.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

& " : E = 3
motto always. Not satisfied. with ae..
During boundless supplies OF the. finest
Iron ores In the:world and bringing the
raw material to the furnaces with his
own railroads. he Is now executing still
further great projects at an estimated
cost OF $4,000, 900. He is building new
pea-hearth plant OF ten furnaces, COM
pletinE an immense tuniversal plate
mill. transferring three plate mills pur-
chased from the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany and erecting n great steel-car
plant. The output of his works Is con-
tlnually growing. and new steel plants
will add 10000 tons per month TO the
old production OF the DuQuesne fur-
naces. Improvements on the Plate mills
will bring the output UP 10 $4,000 tons
ofplates per month.
With all his immense enterprise, the
great iron master looks With distrust
upon the giant combinations which RI
val manufacturers haveso industriousiy
engineered. The report that the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Company has contracted
Tor the exclusive purchase OF the tin
plate bar output OF his company Is dis
missed with the remark that this Is en-
tirely opposed TO the policy of the Car
neSie Steel Compare; and SO Il has al
ways been.
In the realm Of steel manufacturing
Andrew Carnegie Is without n peer. His
achievements In trade have been colos-
sal, and, though he has been favored
by paternal legislation to an extraordi-
nary degree, lie has enjoyed no advant-
age In this respect over the rivals he. has
outstripped. The man who In accumu-
lating vast riches himself has given pro-
fltable employment to tens of thous-
ands of others and immensely develop
ed the resources OF his country may be
APPLY regarded as u great practical phil
fanthropfst.' Mr.. Carnegie deserves this
title more for his manufacturing
achievements than for the large fortune
he has dispensed. and is still dispensing.
In munlficent public and private gifts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15

Special Dispatch to the In:ellIGencer.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. li-West
Virginia pos;masters of the fourth class
have been appointed, as follows: T.
George W. Riley. Augusta, Hampshire
county: Virginia ,Sturm, Hruia.t Call
houn county; S. 4. Shrayer, Claude,
Taylor county: William Teagarden.
Earnshaw. Wetzei COUNTY; \. A. Con-
rad, Stout's Mills. Gilmer county: A.
w. Priest. Cau:chviile. Lewis county:
Harrison Layne, Emma. Jackson coun-
~; Patrick j. McAnlrew, Farnum, Har-
rison county; Martha ]. Evans. Kings
hurry. Wood county; ]. +. Caldwell. Mat
tie, Roane county;Smith Sanders, Wood
ruff, Marshall county.
Pensions have been granted 10 West
Virginia applicants as follows:
OriGinai-John ". erosion, Orleans
Cross Roads, IS: Albert H0dman. Wheel
Ing, IS.
lncrelse--David J.. Workman Bald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Dangers of the Grin.

The greatest danger from La grippe /,
OF It's resulting III pneumonia. II rea,.
enable care Is. used. however. and
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
OF thousands who have used this rem.
edy for In grippe we have yet TO learn
of 4 single case having resulted In pneu.
monia. which shows conclusively that
this remedy is certain preventive o,
that dangerous disease. 1t will cure
II grippe in less time than any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe 10
take For sale BY druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-15
Had TO Open the Armorics.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-In response
to piteous calls for aid from many sec
tlons of the city, Governor Roosevelt
has ordered the opening OF the ar
mories of the Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth,
Sixty-ninth and Scventy-flrst regiments
for the shelter of such portions of the
homeless poor as might take refuge
there. Il am aware that there Is some
question whether or not have the legal
right TO do this" said the governor, in
announcing what he had done. but |
feel confident that. the legislature will
back me up in what 1 have done.'.
Hitherto the armorles have been jeal-