davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
M,MECHEN NOTES.
Daily Items OF Interest About People
and Events.

c,..,,, 1,,nSo,, no,hv ora Charles
S"1''es tH'"eS' i1 -. 1' 80.
MARBLE are nome from DoVer' beIIhohI
county, Ohio, where they spent several
days hunting.
william NIeberRall has purchased the
meat market Of Ezekiel Keller and will
conduct the business as usual at the old
stand.
Miss Hattie Lemmons, accompanied
by Misses Milliase and Reeder, OF Par
kersburg. is the guest OF Mrs. j. II.
Cats.
Mrs. Spencer King and grand-daugh-
ter, Alta King, Of Wheeling Island.
we're the guests pt triends mere TINS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
WELLSBURG.
Doings orPeople in the Brooke Coun'
~ MCtrODOIiR,

Doings orPcople in the Brooke COun.
~ Metropolis.
The fury in the case Of, state vs..
James Banks. found the defendant guilty
OF unlawful wOundlng OF Il. d, Sny-
der. and Judge Hervey senterCed him to
sixty days in iHii and q fine OF s2i. Earl
Banks plead guilty to assault aud bat
tePY pRd was given ten days and SO.
AZ sarn on the Glst farm in Buffalo
district. occupied by T. A. Richmond,
was destroyed by fire before daylight
yesterday morning, with NIL It's con-
tents, There was an insurance of
$l2O in the Peabody company, Wheel
ing.
Col. Robert White, OF Wheeling. will
make the address on the occasion Of the
laying Of the corner stone OF the new
Third ward school building. on Thurs
day, October 20 The MasOns are maxi
Ing great preparations for the event.
The bury in the Fair will case failed
Ia come to an agreement and were dis.
charged Thursday evening. II Is the
second jury that has hung on this case.
They were out thirty hours and stood
six and six from first to last.
Sheriff McCleary has received from
the auditor, $6G7 %, money aCcumula-
ted In his hands from the redemption
OF Brooke county real estate returned
delinquent for non-pnymcnt Of taxes.
The county commissioners met yes
terday and considered several PROPOSE
lions for the sale Of parcels Of real es-
tate suitable for a county poor farm,
but no decision was arrived at.
REV. c. II. Mcdonald has returned
from n trip TO New Jersey and Will &C.
cupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church MS usunl tomorrow.
Ex-CommlSsIOner James McAdoo. OF
Buffalo district. was in town yesterday
paying his rent to the sheriff. II cost
him over 5000.
Circuit court was not In session yes.
terday. Judge Hcrvcy being engaged in
Wheeling He Will be here again to-
day.
The next meeting Of the Wesleyan
club viii be on the evening Of October
~. at the home OF AIrr. ETA, Sheets.
Sheriff McClcary conveyed young
boy named Fowler to the reform school
at Pruntytown yesterday
-. -----
SA..s.&2 RIA.
Beam tho AIEa Kind Nsg llas MEaIs Bulga
''aa = IpzHzz5zI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
Gu.tee Sales.
DRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
Nv virtue Of deed Of trust made By
Harry q. HRlIeF and Agnes Halter, his
wife 10 me. a. trustee, dated June -. 1893.
ana recorded in the office Of the clerk OF
fhc county COURT Of Ohio county, West
ViTKinia. IN Deed Of Trust Book No. 81.
maze 40. 1 will sell at the north front door
a the court house Of said county on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF oCTo-
Der, 1880,
commencing at 10 o'clock 9; M, the fol-
lowing described properly, tnnt y 10 say
Part OF the south hRU Of lot numbered
M ndditicn No 9 TO the city OF Wheel
inT situnted on the west side Of McCol-
ioch street In that part o. said city known
az East Wheeling, said part being b2uaded
." nSEinnIng on the east line OF Alley II
NJ tbe southHeRt corner Of said lot; thence
nnrihwardly along said line OF said Alley
II twenty feet themes e0atWardly anu
parallel with the south line Of said lot
INV feet. thence southwnrdly twenty feet
fS and al right angles With the south line
~ mid LOT. thence westwnruly With said
south line nifty feet to the place OF be-
TBRMs OF sALE--one-third and ns
much more OF the purchase money ms the
nurchiser elects to pay IN cash on the day
~ Shfe. tho balance In two equal Install
SncnfS nj ak and twelve months, notes
LSa ring interest from the day OF sale TO
bs uivsn for the deferred payments,
", ]. w, COWDEN, Trustee.
j. c, HERVEY, Auctloneer. se2g.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
Prizes nlstrlhntch.

Thursday evening was one which viii
lie remembered by thn members OF tho
Carroll Club Bowling League The
PRICES for the past two tournaments
were distributed ana general good
time was enjoyed by all present At 10
o'clock the alleys were abandoned and
all repaired to the spacious dining hail.
where n very nppetizinE lunch. pfcpar-
ed by committee OF young ladies'.
friends es the club. awaited them, Mr.
John j. p. O'Brien stepped to the front
and In most admirable manner dis
trIbuted the following prizes 10 the
winners:
First team prise-Imperlalg, George
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
BEHIVOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings orImrortnncc inN
Busy Town.

At"E" AANIlINHhWSH"Al u'I'N'NNNN "N
Busy Town.
An advance in wnges has been grant
ed by tho Baltimore g. Ohio, TO 20 into
effect November !, to the conductors
and brakemen employed in the Wheel
Ing and Benwood yards. About 100 men
will be affected by the welcome In
crease
Mrs. ]. n. Alley Is recovering from
her ilInesS and the threatened attack OF
fever. happily did not mnterInlize.
The forthcoming marriage Of Mr..
Robert Curry and Miss JAMIE Crawford
has been announced.
Miss Mary HauBeman, teacher at the
Central school, who has been III for
some time, Is recovering, Miss Nellie
Riddle is acting as substitute.
Good progress Is being made In the
! arrangements for the production Of II
drama In the near future BY the young
people Of st, Matthews Lutheran
church.
a literary society hns been organized
by the junior and senior Glasses OF Cen
] trail school.
Mrs n. r. Crawford. OF Temple, Ohio,
ia visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Adam Llnebcrger.
An entertainment FOR the benefit Of
their library fund win be given by the
North Bcnwooi school children about
the holidays.
Mis- Dora Juergcns is visiting In Lit
Teton,
Mrs. Ezra Oft Of the Fourth ward, Ia
vcry ~.
e,,,gN.t 49,, - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

( BROOKLYN. Oct X. Philadelphia wen
Tire fourth game OF the match series to-
day by better hitting. McJameB was
knocked out OF the box in Ave innings and
was succeeded by Donovan, who held the
PhIllies down. The weather was cold and
the BrooklyRB fielded raggedly The score?
are. now tied and to.morrow's game Will
~. 5Ss'e RHE
BraoIIyR 80 j j o 0 OIL O-3lO =
Batteries: Frazer and Mcfarland: Nc
James Donovan and MCGUIRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
LINsLY Is CATHEDRAL o
Tells tho Tale Of Yesterday After-
noon's Foot Ball OnNne,

moons Foot Ball QG(nc.
Yesterday afternoon atl1the Island
base bail park, the Linsiy football team
defeated the Cathedral High School
team by score of 25 to Q. The cathe-
dral team was not in the game fromtte
start. as the Llnsly started and walked
away with them by making three
touchdowns in the first half. The
lIne-up ia rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
ROWLING. hmf
WHEELING LEAGUE.

The ElnlErHntH held their own N the
Wheeling league last night by winning two
OF the three games from the All AlllSes.
Some very coed Individual work by CASTOR
and Franz, of the Emigrants, and BalEer,
Of the All Alikes, is shown In the scores. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
w. ID. Loncs, the Tailor,

IL row located In his new store ut
l4lG Market street. A full and com
plcto stock on exhibition at popular
prices. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

The Best Prescription for ChIlIs
and Fever is bottle Of Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic. II is simply iron and
QuInine in n tHsteleEs form. No cure
no pay. Price, Soc. tthS&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
51as.
q. a.a
.asaesrt Nenres.
NOTICE

: 1,oT,-,,o
N
1ISbs firc,,tt r,,,,rt NJ f1hIn snt,htv having
on i' oeIoBsF t 1s S isss enisrsS ia dsorse
u &c cause q ne Sly a. WhisseIs W
az ftIndS IA ihs credit 81 such cSnSe. In DO
h1Is r ~ snS ,Sstbar crodtor, or ina
aSontS aff1rpetIG az NsniTnShs AZ aIsh. m,
fSrSsfSd IL 'si,Sh fiiafTihiiiinn are hNfebv
SS1,iSStS,i n fiis y,iih I'm if,dnrsiknSdt II
fhS NsfiatfSi Eret5sY,pH 8aI1k a. YYheeis
tnS an AZ he96FF M6nd1V ldl ohef IA.
iSaA nnenSrnTdS SHOWING the nature and
ST,1,ir,ts AZ thsiF claim: md Il more than
an" Il ssI,tNSShIcd INA nature md Sevsf6i
SISniinis ~ ehSh. and II heid by a6SiEn,
mont Inc sviience AZ sticii aSHifhtnenf
'i's'''' '''' 'f,@'TREN5fsIS D. SANDs,
octNO GenaTai ReceiVeF
49,
DEDEMPTIoN OF BONDS-LOA(N lSaL
III
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 10, 1872.
,rbo toiIav,ln, bhnds m ,tbe Liam az igRi
have ,5is dsy baen drawn by LOT, ancordlng
to ordinance ana VIII pS TsaSsea t Se t az
ILISt tn w " y 1S,t ~ ~ SfS,toSH:f ~,
NC ba ,nS q s9e AMY an ~ 8Sy. W
tue same ceases on tHAt uAy'
Nos. CSC, 1854, A7b, esq tlDOi aH1, 91p,
718, $50, loH, 400, u I41t SB4y uE9t
"a, o;tI, Ia, 81 go, sUIei S4pss S,gtut
go, 3e8, IQA gQs, o. one huuaEod dollan
O4chi Nos. 100 SVAl toSt oSSts SH34 sI9t
Of five hundred dollar eAehi NoS- sod 500,
Of one thOu4and dollars each a
W. b. SIMPSON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

TON $40 wn SOL: you q SrSt c;nSS suit
or OVOrcOnt. LHtc styles only ut
NJ. Gu'rNfANfS ~ CO.'S.
Twelfth uud Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
9nsiness ciaarss.

DRoFITs IN STOCKS, WHEAT AND
COTTON. Mnckcy'a Modern Methods
Make Money, write tor GUT tree n9ok
Z. i. MACKEN & CO., ~ brpadwNy' New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

CIIhDREN's Suits. csc to 5000.
Better goods ana moro styles than any
Nj, GUTMA AN n CO.,
Twelfth and Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

Liver Complaints by BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
"'P5ts- Wellington TSSi and schafer


On the Museo alleys last night thc lenoS
team took two Of three from the n. +, l..
& a. A. Tho inllnMlnR nre the Rcores
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

ITIuE INTEL IGENcER PRINTING
kt,cII III & -. AND PROMPT WORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

STOCKS FOR SALE.
Wheeling Pottery.
La Belle MIL. .,,.-,.,. a.,
RSiinirc Gas & Electric co
National Tube; o.
CRYSTAL Glass Co.
Wheeling Bridge Co
Fost0rln Glass Co,
Wheeling Halfway co.
BONDS
wheeling Stamping Co, -, MI.
NntlSnni steel Co stock, American TIN
piSte Co stock, National Biscuit Co STOCK
and National Tube stock Dougnt snu SS,a
on Stock Exchange. Gh''aEo e"u w"
SIMPSON q TATUM.
Room I. CITY Bank building. 'Phone oO'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21

STYLISH ami durable Mems Suitn
Only 90 20, New Goods.
NJ, GUTAIIAN n co.,
Twelfth and Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
CA@W@R -.

' 6: : : M.|.z5.z7:7z &. : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
A WHEELING TEAM.

1oco, FootbaIlIsts Organize a Strong
lrgrcgatiou-Tc DO Cnptaincd by
rank KinchcIoe- wnl Play BETH
my College Here Next Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-21
DEDEMPTIoN OF BONDS TX DAN 1Sa1

WHEELING. w. Va, oct 10. 1Sos.
The following bonds OF the Loan Of 1851
have this day been drawn by lot, according
to ordinance and Will be redeemed on ana
after the, first day Of November, 1889. at
tho Bank Of the Ohio Valley Interest on
10 a mn a.Annna NhnA MnNs -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17
THE zIoNIsTIC MOVEMENT.
Whereby the Jew Hopes to Regain the
Land of His Fathers.

'The Jews are developing a scheme
that has for its object the purchase
of Palestine from the Turk and the
founding of a Jewish government in
the land of their fathers" writes Ed
ward A. Steiner in the Woman's Home
Companion. Already the movement
has become a formidable one in some
of the European countries. The
leader of this movement is Dr. The
odore Herzel, of Vienna, an author of
European reputation, who, unwilling
to bear longer the taunts of the anti
Semitic mob of his native city, and
unable to erase from his face and
heart the marks of his race, has plan
ned this exodus with the view of re-
storing to his people the land once
their own, in which, unmolested, they
might live and govern themselves.
"An able aid to DR.. Herzel is Rabbi
Moheleth, of Russia, one of the nobIest
and most charitable of men, revered
for his piety and saintliness of char
acter. At his word of command the
Jews would come out of Russia like
bees out of hive. Why should
they not be glad to leave a country
where they have experienced only
hatred, shame and cruel oppression?
In Germany there are scholarly men
yearning to lead their people-not
from narrow ghettos and squalid
homes, but from the broad streets of
Berlin and from the merchant palaces
of Leipsic and Frankfurt-into a coun-
try of their own government, where
they will no longer be the despised and
prosecuted beings they now are. In
Rome, in Venice, and in many other
places in Europe the exodus fever is
spreading and burning in the hearts of
the downtrodden but hopeful people.
Among the French Max Nordau, the
well-known author, is the leader.
From Paris, from Marseilles, from
Boulogne, the Jews expect to go in
large numbers, leaving behind them a
country where Justice weeps because
she is not only blind but fettered In
our own America the movement has
not received such a cordial reception,
largely because the need for it is not
so apparent here. Though, of course,
the American Jews who sympathiZe
with this new exodus do not intend
to leave the United States, yet they
are encouraging it for the sake Of their
oppressed brethren all over the
world"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17

Los Angeles, July 12.-The city is
enfete attire and bands are heard on
every hand in honoring of the visiting
teachers. A large number of delegates
from the far east to the National Edu-
cational association arrived Tuesday.
The special that was in collision with
a freight train in the northern part Of
the state arrived, bringing the Missouri
and other delegates, save those who
we're injured. The latter stopped over
at San Francisco. The delegates will
number $500 when the last special will
have arrived from Chicago today
there will be over 10000 teachers in
the city.
The council of educators held it's con-
GLIDING session Tuesday. Reports
were read and resolutions adopted rec
ommending that the president of the
national association be requested to
send congratulations on behalf of the
association to the American delegates
to the peace conference now in session
at The Hague.
At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
opening session of the convention was
called to order. Short addresses of
welcome were made by Gov. H. t.
Gage, Supt. Of Public Instruction T. ].
Kirk, Mayor Eator and Supt. of City
Schools G. A. Foshay and responses
were made by N G. Dougherty, super
intendent of schools of Peoria, ILL.,, De
Emerson E. White of Columbus, O.,
and ]. H. Phillips, superintendent of
schools of Birmingham, Ala.
The evening session was largely at
tended. Many failed to gain admit
lance to the pavilion. DR.. w. T. Har
ris, United States commissioner of edu-
cation, delivered an appropriate adj
dress on An Educational Policy for Our
New Possessions. Henry S. Townsend,
inspector general of schools in Hawaii.
made thoughtful address on The Ed
ucational Problem in Hawaii.
At the closing session of the national
council of education Louis Sedan of st.
Louis was elected president for the en-
suing year; Prof. Elmer Brown of the
university Of California, vice presi-
dent; and Miss Belle Dummon of
Cleveland O., was reelected secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17

pie like themselves Ito explain a lit
tie more); no one likes his life, which
is a misgotten issue, and a tale of fail
ure. To see these failures either
touched upon, or coasted, to get the
idea of a spying eye and blabbing
tongue about the house is to lose all
privacy in life. To see that thing
which we do love, our character, set
forth, is ever gratifying. See how
my Talk and Takers went; everyone
liked his own portrait, and shrieked
about other peoples; so it will be with
yours: if you are the least true to the
essential, the sitter will be pleased:
very likely not his friends, and that
from various motives.-From The Let
tiers of Robert Louis Stevenson, in
July Scrihner's.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17
THE RUSSIAN BASTILE.

This was, then, the terrible fortress
where so much of the true strength of
Russia had persisted during the last
two centuries, and the very name of
which is spoken in st. Petersburg in
a hushed voice, says Prince KrOpotkin
in the Atlantic Here Peter I. tor
tured his own son Alexis and killed
him with his own hand; here the
Princess Tarakanova was kept in a
cell which filed with water during
an inundation,-the rats climbing up
on her to save themselves from drown
ing; here the terrible Minich tortured
his enemies, and Catherine II. buried
alive those who objected to her having
murdered her husband. And from
the times of Peter l., for a hundred
and seventy years in succession, the
annals of this stone-mass which rises
from the Neva in front of the Winter
Palace were annals of murder and tor
ture, of men buried alive, condemned
to a slow death, or brought to insanity
in the loneliness of the dark and damp
dungeons. Here the Decembrists, who
we're the first to unfurl in Russia the
banner of republican rule and the
abolition of Serfdom, underwent their
first experiences of martyrdOm, and
traces of them may still be found in
the Russian Bastile. Here were i'm
prisoned the poets Ryleeff and Shev-
chenko, Dostoevsky, Bakunin, Cherry
shevsky, Pisarell, and so many others
of our best writer's. Here Karakozoff
was tortured and hanged. Here,
somewhere in the Alexis ravelin, is
still kept Nechayeff, who was given
up to Russia by Switzerland as COM
mon-law criminal, but is treated as a
dangerous political prisoner, and will
never again see the light. In the
same ravelin are also two or three
men whom rumor says Alexander H.,
because of what Jney know and others
must not know, about some palace
mystery, ordered imprisoned for life.
One of them, adorned with a long gray
beard, was lately seen by an acQuaint-
ance of mine in the mysterious fort
ress. All these shadows rose before
my imagination. But my thoughts
fixed especially on Bakunin, who,
though he had been kept in an Aus
TRAN fortress for two years, chained
to the wall, after 1848, and then
handed over to Nicholas T., who kept
him here, yet came out, when the
Iron Tsar's death released him after
an eight years detention, fresher and
of vic h y1on
had remained at liberty. Gle has lived
it through" I said to myself, "and
must, too: I will not succumb here!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17
FOREIGN.

Gen. Brugere was appointed mill
tary governor of Paris.
Followers of Jiminez have started
another revolt in San Domingo.
Dr. Won Achenbach, governor of the
province of Brandenburg, is dead
The liberals gained two more seats
in elections for the British house of
commons.
Members of the International Coun-
Gil of Women visited Queen Victoria
at Windsor
The British parliamentary commit
tee on India currency has decided that
India must have a gold standard.
All Europe is gratifed by the ex-
change of friendly notes between the
French president and German emperor.
An extensive plot, it is rumored at
Belgrade, was behind the recent at
tempt to kill ex-King Milan of Servia.
Officials Of the London foreign Of
flee say that there is almost a dead
lock over the Alaska boundary ques-
ton.
The three principal offenders in the
burg, will be prosecuted for high
treason.
M. Deniel has been removed from
the governorship of DEVILS Island for
prosecuting Dreyfus in order to extort
a confession.
The German steamer Reichstag has
sailed from Naples with $4,000 rifles,
500 tons of war material and 500 mules
for the Transvaal.
Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall was elect
ed president of the International
Council of Women, which closed its
sessions at London.
London, Ont, has been placed under
martial law, as a result of street car
riots The militia now patrol the
principal thoroughfares.
Spaniards formerly in Havana and
other Cuban cities, are now arriving
in Mexico looking for investments and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17
NEWS OF YHE WORLD.
THE PHILIPPINES AND CUBA.

Oscar F. Lackey, of Baltimore, ar
rived at New York from Santiago sui
fering from yellow fever.
Governor General Davis is taking
stems to cut down the expenses OF the
Porto Rican government.
A total of 1872 yellow fever cases
has been reported at Santiago, Cuba,
during the present outbreak.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has been order
ed to report to General Otis at Manila
for assignment to duty in the Philip
pines.
General Bates will soon leave Manila
for the Sulu islands to seek "dlplo-
matte understanding with the sultan
of Sulu.
It is not believed that many OF the
volunteers in the Philippines will re-
enlist in the new regiments being
formed there.
American soldiers in the Philippines
are enduring the discomforts and
dangers of the rainy season, which
has now set in in earnest.
Admiral Cervera and other Spanish
naval officers, who were tried for al
lowing the Americans to whip them,
were virtually acquitted.
The insuIar commission decided that
the islands acquired as a result OF the
war with Spain are not part OF the
territory of the United States.
The findings and opinion of the court
of inquiry in the fifteenth Minnesota
regiment case were promulgated. Col.
Leonhaeuser is completely exonerated.
A rumor, which is not credited, has
been started in Havana to the effect
that General Gomez is plotting to
overthrow the government of San
Domingo
Lieutenant Lawson N. Fuller OF the
navy bureau, U. S. A., has been or
dered to the Philippines as chief
ordnance officer in the field of the
army operating there.
By direction of the president, Sec
rotary Alger issued an order providing
for the enlistment Of 10 volunteer
regiments for service in the Philip
pines. The colonies of eight of these
regiments have been appointed by the
president.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-07-17
FAIRLY HARD ON GENTLER SEX

There is much of the slave and the
tyrant hidden in the nature of woman;
thus woman is not yet capable Of
friendship, but only of love.
In the love of woman is injustice
and blindness to all that she does not
love.
There are two things a true man
likes, danger and play. He likes
woman because she is the most dan
gerous of playthings.
A man should be reared for the vo~
cation of a warrior. A woman for the
recreation of a warrior. All else is
rubbish
A woman's principle Of honor is to
love more than she is loved, so as not
to be second.
All women behind their personal
vanity cherish an impersonal contempt
for woman.
AS a rule, a mother loves herself in
the son more than the son himself.
The chief danger that besets artists
of genius lies in woman. The wor-
shipping woman is their ruin. Hardly
one has character enough to resist his
ruin when he finds himself treated like
a god. Man is a coward in face of the
ewig weib1ichne, and no one knows it
better than the small woman.
Women indulge in literature as they
commit a little sin, glancing round to
see if any one is looking-i. e., to at
tract attention.-Henry Nietzsche IN
The Academy.