davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR.
Hundreds of Wheeling Citizens Can
Tell You All About It.


Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston OF Wheeling people should be
evidence beyond dispute for every
Wheeling reader. Surely the expert
ence OF friends and neIghbors, cheer
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances OF stran-
gers residing In far-away places. Read
the following:
Mr.. Albert Caps. OF s34 Market
street. ex-superinten6ent Of the city
electric light plant. says: 81 had a
steady. aching pain across the hollow
or my back which were l to strain my
SELF or take mis-step was very Sc
we're and when stopped l could hardly
straighten up without putting my
hands on my back. We're to sit for a
Time In a chair. l became
so st!f could scarcely get
up. and I had frequent attacks OF
dizziness so severe ut times that did
not take hold OF support, 1 could no,
stand steady. tried different rene
dies, but without obtaining any decided
relief. so when saw Doun's Kidney
Pills SO we'll spoken OF by parties who
mad used them. ! came to the roncius-
ion they would do me good. I got u box
at the Logan Drug Store and began to
use them at once. rs my back was very
bad at that time. felt their effect I'M
med'atsly and In few days was en-
t!rely relieved"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
roster iiburn Co.. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
remember the name-Donn's-aud
take no substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

Ware Ignorance vns pllss more peo-
pies geds killed BY der trolley cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03
NO TlCE.
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR
Public Printing, Binding and Stationery
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC PRINTING
u o

& 81 T. IN 5
NOTICE hereby given proposals BIZ the
Commissioners Public Printing Capital
building in the city of Charleston
Tuesday, the th Day of December 1900 at IL o'clock
noon, of said day,
the execution OF Printing Binding supplying
the State with Stationery
Wednesday January 1901 ending second
Wednesday in January, 1908
Each proposal be accompanied by according
by the bidder with at least good residing
in this state in the penal $4,000
State Printing penal thousand (S2ooO dollars
dollars for furnishing printing stationery
faithful said bid
bonds will be entertained by the Printing
Estimates Of the be
sether with blank forms for proposals. bonds
the Commissioners of Public Printing, application
The Commissioners required
ing, binding and printing paper including stationery.
The contract shall be awarded responsible
same respectively unless there responsible
which is less than the
which the shall bidder the
whole
All proposals upon printed blanks furnished By
the right to reject any
By order Of the Commissioners Of Public Printing
Given under hands this Cd day November, 1900
L. M La TOILETTE, AUDITOR, President
J. R. TRoTTER SUPT. SCHOOLS Secretary
M a KENDALL, TREASURER,
nolan Commissioners of Public Printing West vgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03
Ex-Governor in Custody.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-charscd with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
man, representing himself as DR.. W.
a. Ferguson. formerly OF Galveston.
IeIas, hut who Is alleged by the police
10 he Ex-Governor Moses, OF Charles
ton. :. C.. was arraIgncd to-day before
United States Commissioner Shields,
and held In ball OF $1,000 for cxamlna-
tion on Thursday next. The prisoner
Is said to bear a close resemblance to
the notorious South Carolina governor
OF 'carpst-baS" fame, whose record Is
IN every police headquarters In the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

been too merciful in Imposing punish
ment upon a wrong -doer. said: TOO
much mercy! Too much mercy! Why,
1t is the grandest epitaph that was ever
inscribed on the tomb OF man.
We come now to the fourth and last
great principle upon which our order Is
builded-Brotherly Love. In this the
bond OF Fidelity is made secure and
everlasting; deeds OF Charity are made
easy 70 perform, the doing OF Justice
to our fellowman becomes part Of our
daily ilIfes work. ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03
SOCIETY. J.

The deputante's reign In society Is as
sured. as after the bride the most In
teresting person OF the season Is the de-
putante. and the Underwater season sees
but one more bride elect, by the way.
one OF the prettiest girls OF tie city.
whom marriage will deprive Wheeling
society OF longer being graced by. The
debutante has another chance for every
thing coming her way. by the prepon-
derance In favor Of dance entertain
ments where the married girl OF not
many seasons longer out. yet frequent
~ must play the role OF chnperone. In
the Fortnishtly Review Lady Jeune
writes entertaInIugly on The. Decay OF
the Chaperone." She finds that English
society Is. on the whole. in n more
healthful condition since the powers OF
the British matron were curtailed. The
frank and untrammeled good fellowship
between young men and women. which
Lady Jeune so heartily approves, Is.
OF course, an excellent thing. But the
chaperone will always have spiritual
aspect to such as appreheud her spirit
ually. to apply the phrase which ex-
President Harrison recently used In an
other connection. says the New York
Evening Post. She is no grudgfng ar
bitter OF pleasures, but q conserva tor OF
the graceful traditions OF good society.
A recent debutantes dance took the
form OF an Indian cotillion. Partners
were chosen BY means OF coioced pic
lures OF Indian chiefs and princesses.
Beneath each pair, the Indian and his
princess. was written a tribal name, as
the Apaches. Senecas. IroquoIs, Semi
no!es md more. The man who drew the
Mohawk chief paired OF with the girl
to whom the Mohawk princess had
fallen, and SO on. The fayors were gen.
uine Indian trinkets gathered for the
purpose In a summer trip through Can
ada and the northwest, and Included
bows and arrows. moccasIns, canoes of
many styles, baskets innumeranle ana
varied, toboggans. shovels. snow-shoes,
lacrosse sticks, paddles, pipes and the
rest OF the list OF Indian belongings.
The Ices were served as tomahnwks, ca
noes and pipes. and the decorations OF
the table carried out still further the
Indian scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

Was the result OF his splendid health
1ndom!table will and Tremendous
energy are not found where stomach
liver. Kidneys and bowels are out OF or
der, II You want these qualities and
the success they bring. use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They levelo2 eyrrv
power OF brain and body. Only s5c, at
Logan Drug Co.'S drug sl,rc-S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

JustIce-"the constant and perpetual!
disposition TO render every man ilis
due" The conformity OF our actions
and our will to the law. Justice In ac-
cord with the three grcnt precepts laid
down by the immortal Blackstone In
his commentaries on the English law:
Live honestly; hurt nobody. and rcn.
der unto every man his due" How
much Is contained therein. Life in ac-
cordance Herewith makes impossible
the violation OF any OF the scriptural
commandments. 1t Is In accord with
all the teachings and earthly practices
OF the Christ. Justice permits the talk
Ing OF nothing without giving sum
cient return therefor II demands pro-
lection to n man In the possession OF all
he rIShtfuliy has. and the punishment
OF him who wrongfully takes from or
destroys.
4 defends the weak against the OPP
preston OF the strong. and promul-
gates the truth that all men are chill
dren OF the same God. In defending
against the wrOng.doer II is stern: In
Furnishing the wrong II Is mcrcii'il.
II makes us charitable N our judgment
OF the wrunBs OF others. and demands
that we forgive when proper retribn-
ton has been made. II admits OF no
envy, no malice, and no hatred. JustIce
Is mercy. as mercy Is lust. 4 noted
jurist. when once charged with having
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

hidden fruit, and II was not long until
they were holding their first lodge G!
sorrow. Since then history has been
repeating itself through the centuries.
To-day on every side there Is q cry FOR
deliverance. end some say It can be hn,i
in the churches. All honor TO the
church Q. the lirlng God. but we ought
to welcome any other institution that
is working for the uplft OF the human
rice. Only yesterday he had heard u
churchman crislcise memorial services
such as these. II that man had known
more Of the work being done by this
order and organizations like It. his lips
would have been sealed.
Envy and prejudice arc to- be found
on all sides to-day. to such a degree
that there is an unwillinSHess to give
credit for what others do. What we
need Is that spirit OF brotherhood so
well spoken OF by his brother. The
duty Of the Elks is to drive out this
spirit OF prejudice.
Following Mr.. Tobb's address, the
choir sang "Hark! Hark! My soul"
After selection by the orchestra.
the officers of the lodge conducted the
formal closing ceremonies. ending With
the closing ode and benediction. The
latter by Rev. Jacob Birmingham.
The dead Of the year In Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-03

Rev. J. G. Robb was introduced and
delivered the eulogy, In the garden OF
Eden, said Mr., Robb, maa was made
the first exalted ruler. There was a FOR.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
THE PARTY Of TRUSTS.

The St. Louis Republic says:
While Senator Foraker was de-
Tending the Continental Tobacco
company, popularity known as the
tobacco trust, in the supreme court
Of Ohio he turned aside moment
arily to announce that he had been
definitely chosen to place William
Mckinley in nomination for a Sec
ond term as president.
The platform of the republican
party, to judge from the state plat
forms, will contain a plank de>
nouncing trusts and favoring their
regulation or suppression. How
the people can place reliance on
the sincerity of this declaration, in
view of what has happened and is
happening, passes comprehension.
When the trusts contribute a
gigantic slush fund toward the
prosecution of the republican cams
paign it proves that they know
where their safety lies. They can
see how the protection which the
republican party extends to them
in the tariff regulations counteracts
completely any half>hearted, inef,
fective, fruitless threat against them
which may be contained in the
platform Of the party.
Senator Forakers utterance in
pleading for the tobacco trust, I'VE
have reached the time when cons
binations Of capital are an absolute
necessity" is in perfect harmony
with the declaration Of Mark
Hanna on the same subject: 1.-The
trusts do no harm. They ought to
be let alone"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
FAKE WAR ON TRUSTS.

The anti trust amendment to the
constitution of the United States
proposed in congress was drafted
by Hanna for two reasons and held
until the end of the session for an
other reason. The reasons why it
was drafted are:
First-To enable the republican
party to claim that it is trying to
control the trusts.
Second-To put the opponents
of the republican party Tin hole"
this being accomplished by draft
ing the amendment in such form
that all congressman opposed to
absolute and extraordinary central
ization OF power in the federal gov>
eminent must vote against it.
The measure was left until the
end of the session SO that there
would be no chance of it being
passed by both houses OF congress.
The republicans therefore are act
ing in bad faith. The proposed
amendment is highly Objectionable
in form, and it is not being pushed
with the intention Of passing it.
If the party were DESTROYS of
curbing the trusts Attorney General
Griggs would proceed under the
present law, which vests large
power in his office, and the tariff
would be amended to remove some
of the undue profits which secures
to the trusts. Combinations which
are able to undersell foreign mak>
ers abroad do not need tariff pros
lection at home which enables
them to charge more for their
goods in this country than they
charge in Europe.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

w. L. Rhoades, San Francisco; M i.
G. Hinderleider, Nelson B. Prothro,
]. b. Bardwell, F. A. Franklin, Denver;
w. s. Haynes, Miss Dove freely. Chica-
go; G. w. Ryan. Montrose; 6. A. Sawyer,
Custer, Idaho: G, G. Veikeny, wife and
children, Aspen; David Bachract, Balti-
more; w. U. Jeffries, Boise Idaho; e. F.
Campbell, Parachute; Theo Davis, st.
Louis; A. II. Christie, Milwaukee, r.
Mechanics, Novo Scotia; Austin Gavin,
Glenwood.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
D. & r. G. Special Rates.

Philadelphia, Pa, one fare for round
trip June ID to Is.
Chicago, Lone fare round trip June
"a to 25
Missouri river points, St Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis, st. Louis and Chicago one
fare plus 900. Selling days June II
and IL. Return limit Oct. 81. Four
through trains daily. Tickets good on
standard or union guage lines. For
other information call on s. G.. HUM
city agent.
Via D. & R. G. to Gleenwood and re-
turn Sunday $3.50. s. G. Hum agent
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Colorado Midland in connection
with all eastern lines have announced a
series OF excursions to Chicago, st. Paul
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Duluth. Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate points,
Tickets to be sold June 10 to IL good re-
turning until October 81 at one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Call and
see me about them. W. r Peck, city
ticket agent Mid. Ry.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02

A pebble that paves the street is
in itself more useful than the dia-
mond on lady's finger, but one
must consider that thing is valued
according to its rarity.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 80 degrees, and the mini
mum this morning go degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
ship refuses all association with
prosaic modern improvements.

The census enumerators began
their work throughout the United
States on the first Of the month.
While some of the questions which
will be asked ofpeople may seem
to be unnecessary, it must be borne
in mind that they are all asked for
the purpose of obtaining statistical
information of great value, and
they should be cheerfully and cor
rectly answered.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
Special Rates.

Cincinnati, Ohio and return July 6 10
and IL. 1880.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midland city ticket
Office. W. r. Peck. city agent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02

Speaking OF newspapers, Sam
Jones says: "If l wanted to get a
right square judgment, I'd rather
go in a newspaper office than a
court OF justice. No man, whose
life is true, pure and just, is afraid
of all the newspaper presses in
America. They are the best de-
tective force in the country today.
They have punctured more shams,
and, so far as | am concerned, |
say take the bride off, and let
them go. The only ones that will
be hurt will be the shams and
frauds. And if you think the news
papers print too much Of sensa-
tional kind, don't you read it. The
papers need to be reformed, but the
people have got to reform first.
Newspapers are printed for money,
and to suit their patrons. If you
think they are run on high moral
platform, like Barnum's circus, Just
reform yourselves, and the paper
will follow suit"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02
HOT WEATHER
SHOES

For men and women-Low shoes
are cool and comfortable. Get into
apair at once. We have all styles
in black, tan and patent leather.
at prices to suit the times.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02

There is entirely too much gos>
sip in every community to the well
fare of the same. A gossip>monger
is always to be despised as well as
stunned.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-02


retirement from active life four
years ago, he had preached con-
tinuously tor fifty three years. He
began as street preacher in Calls
fornia, and then went to work in
foreign missions. He has worked
in Africa, Australia, India, South
America, Asia, and in most of the
islands of the South Pacific.
A pebble that paves the street is
in itself more useful than the dia>
mond on lady's finger, but one
must consider that thing is valued
according to its rarity.
Dom Paul, the George Washing>
ton Of the little South African res
public, it is reported, has fled from
Pretoria-has left his home, the
dearest spot on earth to man. The
following brief pen picture of Dom
Paul and his family's home lite is
timely as we'll as pathetic: Dom
Paul's little household is astir ev>
cry morning at 5 o'clock. 1t is
little household now, for out Of the
sixteen children which, between
washing, cleaning, and sewing, the
model housewife has brought into
the world, only seven are still liv-
ing. These seven are already mar>
ried and comfortably settled in and
around Pretoria, where their father
and mother live. This couple have
had in the field 80 grandsons, two
of whom have been killed; four
sons, six sons in law, and numerous
other relatives.
The Devils claws can do you no
hurt where you have the shield OF
truth. Goldsmith.
OF all the men who met in cons
vention at Pittsburg on June IS,
1856, the first national republican
convention, only fifteen are left and
these are to he guests Of honor in
Philadelphia at the national repub,
lican convention week after next.
Congressman Galusha A. Grow,
Congressman Edgerton, Ulrich
Sloan and General Brinkerhof are
about all the prominent survivors.
Evil lasts always longer than the
author oft.
One is reminded, when viewing
bit of Hawthorne's writing. Of his
own words touching his work. He
tells US, "My hour Of ms oiration is
when the green log Kisses upon
the hearth, and the bright flame
brighter for the gloom of the cham
Der, rustles high up the chimney
and the Goals drop tinkling down
among the growing heaps Of ashes
When the easement rattles in the
gust, and the snowflakes or the
sleety raindrops pelt hard against
the window papes, then l spreao
out my sheet OF paper, with the
certainty that thoughts and fancie:
will CLEAN forth upon it like star:
at twilight or like violets in May
One cannot fancy Hawthorne ir
such mood seated before type
writer, clicking out his dreamy
Thoughts. His romantic workman
The Irish standard., 1900-03-03
Irish Carpet Makers.

Just year ago some manufacturers
OF artistic textiles touring in Donegal
resolved on establishing a place for the
making OF hand-tuftcd carpets OF the
description generally known as "Turk-
ish" or persian" The popularity OF
this fabric is that from it's nature it
must be hand production The tufts
are tied by the fingers in knots in longi-
tudinal wraps, which are stretched be-
tween two long parallel beams. The
carpets arc made to the size and shape
OF any room. The design is placed in
front, and the girls, from three to a
dozen, according to the size OF the
carpet, select the colors indicated row
by row, which arc tied, then bound
down by "shoots" of wooden weft
drawn across the entire width, and
beaten firm by small iron-toothcd ham,
mcrs. There is interesting variety and
pleasure in the work, and it is such that
individual skill and workmanship come
largely into play. Altogether it is just
such an industry as is suited to the
rural districts OF Ireland No steam
power is required, and there is there
fore no handicap on the commercial
side by the absence Of coal.
The first years experiment with the
Irish girls has proved that they are ad-
nirab1v adaDtcd for the work The
girls show nimblencss of fingers and
sharpness OF eye for color and form
that have quite astonished their teach
ers, and they take to the work with
spirit and cheerfulness quite refreshing.
So convinced are the promoters of its
ultimate success that they have planned
out broad scheme that will spread the
work all over the west OF Ireland, and
give employment to many hundreds OF
girls and boys.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-03

Miss Eleanor c. Donnclly, the talent
ed sister Of Ignatius Donnclly, has pre-
scnted to the American Catholic His
torical Society OF Philadelphia most
interesting relic. 1t is portion of the
sacred vest1ncnt that was made in the
fifteenth century, and exquisitely en-
broidered by the ladies of the court OF
Queen Isabella of Spain. The frag-
ment is of white satin, and evidently
formed the upper half of the front of a
chasuble. Time and service have worn
the material almost as thin as paper,
and on one side large piece has been
torn away, showing a canvas lining.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-03

of their bayonets. All agree that every
soul found there was despatched,
through the avenue OF bloody death,
to its God. 1t seems that those armed
missionaries of England's higher order
OF civilization thought it propitious
time to send the seditious Irish into the
presence of their God when they found
them engaged in prayer.
We will next look at the year 1882;
and close with citation from Inger-
soils History OF the War of 1872, page
276, first edition. from which I select
two items only from group of blood
curdling memoranda found in an in
voice, or bill, OF particulars furnished
by the Seneca Indians, which contains,
among other mentioned services rem
dered the English. tabulatcd assort-
ment Of eight packages Of white scalps,
cured, dried, hooped and painted with
all the hideous triumph marks, for which
they demand their pay. Four thousand
OF Englands red Indian allied warriors
join in this letter, compiled by their
friend and go-between. Captain Gear
ish, to Governor Hildeman, of Canada.
The letter is dated January 3, 1884, and
was sent by special messenger named
James Boyd, and was authenticated and
vouched for by James Crawford, then
one of the principal men OF the colo
nies. Here are two of the extracts:
"1tem No. 4, containing 2o2 scalps Of
farmers, mixed, Of several of the marks
above, only 18 marked with little red
flame to denote their being prisoners
burned alive after having their nails
pulled out by the roots and other tor
ments; one Of these latter, supposed to
be clergyman, has his hand fixed to
hoop of his scalp. Most OF the farmers
appear by the hair to be young or men
of middle age, there being only 81 very
gray heads among them, which makes
this service the more essential and
worthy"
"Item No. 8-This package is mix
ture of all the varieties above men,
toned, to the number of I22, with a
box OF birch bark, containing 20 little
infants scalps of various sizcs-small
white gowns, no tears, and only little
black knife in middle to show how they
were ripped out Of their mothers bel
lies" may be speaking to some OF
the descendants OF those butchcred
friends OF humanity who ransomed lib
erty with their lives and scalps. If
they were not your blood relations, they
were the true friends OF human liberty,
and therefore your friends and my
friends Now, after gazing on this, the
most horrifying and damnablc page in
all the annals OF human history, ask
you to answer this questions: Who is
most to blame, the unlcttercd, savage
child of the forest or the great, rich
and powerful, cultured, Christian nation
who hired and paid the d-skinncd,
red-handed barbarian for the commits
sion of those hcll-bcgottcn crimes? o,
God! if vengeance be Thine, I pray
Thee make the patriotic burghcr Thy
servant, and strengthen his purpose for
freedom, and nerve his arm, and steel
his heart, that he may avengc the
wrongs OF humanity.