THE INTELLIGENCER.r ai Published Dolly, Except Sunday, by fa Intclligcnccr Publishing Co., m 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. ^ rr ilOHN FREW, Pres. and Bus. Manager. \v Ft Terms: Per Your, l?y MnIL In Advnnco, Qr PoHtnKo'Prcpuld. rlJ Dally (0 Dn.vs Tor Week) 1 Yonr...?"?.20 la Dully, Six Months?. 2.HO Tl Dnlly, Three Months 1.30 cl Dally, Three Day?l*or Week 51.00 Daily, Two Days Per "Week 2.00 Dally, Ono Month <15 Woelciy, Ono Your, In Advanco..? 1.00 th "Weekly, Six Months - .<10 cc THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is dcllv- T1 ercd by carriers In "Wheeling and ad- th Jacent towns ut 10 cents per week. nj Persons wishing to subscrlbo to THE j1( DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do go t by sending In their orders to t'ho Intelligencer ofllco on postal cards or 11 , otherwise. Thoy will bo punctually served by carriers. d< Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notlcca tfc 60 cents per Inch. j3 Correspondence containing Important ^ news solicited from every part of tho surrounding country. In Rejected communications will not bo re- hi turned unless accompanied bysulllclent postage. (Tho INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, is entered In tho Post- y;olllec, at Wheeling, W. Va., as second- w class matter.) . . L)< UUPIIONE NDMBLRS: er Editorial Rooms 823 | Counting Room 822 ai THE INTELLIGENCER. ? cl WHEELING, MAltCII 27, 181)1). e, =================== E Tributes to the Dead. ^ 'As will be noted elsewhere, the home town of the late Francis Harrison Pier- rc pont will pay fitting tribute to his mem- tr ory on the occasion of his funeral there a, to-day. The greater part of his life has U1 been spent in Fairmont, and the people tll have arranged for a demonstration v>. which will testify to their profound regret at his death and the high esteem in ig which ho was held as a friend and jt neighbor, as well as to the memory of p. Ills remarkable services to the state. No more eloquent testimonial could be A paid to the distinguished dead than that tj1 which will be manifested to-day, by tc the older generation and the younger at j1; his home, where he has always held the w esteem of those who knew lilni best and has been honored by the young who (1( loved him for his kindly words and gen- tll erous deeds. is This testimonial will be In the form of ^ public services In the sacred precincts ni of the church of his devotion, a general c, suspension of business, a reverent view sl of all that is mortal of this man, who bl was so truly groat, and whose memory jc will be perpetuated in the histories of ^ West Virginia and the hearts of Its poo- ^ pie. That will be his best and most in lasting monument. cc o T| The First Governor. ^ The statements made in so many Olspatches giving reports of the death of cx-Governor Plerpont, that he was the ^ "first governor of West Virginia" are ^ historical inaccuracies. Governor Pier pont was rightfully entitled to the distinction or being recognized as the ... father of West Virginia, and was at the O front not only in the agitation but the ^ organization of the state by the people T of the western counties. No man con- t tributed more than he did, none was M more courageous in that 'great crisis, t and when the people of what is now this state organized the union or restored government of Virginia, and ^ chose him as the governor, he was the Union governor of the entire state of A Virginia, then including what is now "West Virginia, and his government was recognized at Washington. T The capital was retained at Wheeling, tc the seceding government maintaining Is its headquarters at Ilichmond. In the p: meantime the movement for the division sc of the state, and forming the separate 11| state of West Virginia went on at \v Wheeling, with Plerpont, and* the other ol patriotic leaders in the work as the ac- ai tive promoters, and when, finally, the tl: counties composing West Virginia or- ec ganized and were admitted to the Union in as a separate state. Governor Plernont. tr happy over the consummation of what d< he and his compeers had labored for years so hard for and risked their lives, jls still as Union governor of the old state, fl transferred his headquarters to old Vir- J,'] ginla territory, and Wheeling became h the capital of the new state, with Hon. n* A. I. Boreman as the first governor. Jj Governor Picrpont remained the Union governor of Virginia for three u years after the war closed, and then re- h turned to the new state he had helped ** to create and of which, before its for- <-i mal admission and recognition by Con- ^ gress, he was provisional governor, for until Lincoln signed that act, West Vir- p, gina, though organized, was still techni- ol cally a part of the old state. ? j9 The Intelligencer refers to this his- y( lory, for the benefit of many of our ex- jj, changes inside and outside of, the state who are somewhat confused in their statements. Governor Picrpont will cc live in history as the father of West s. Virginia, and West Virginians will al- U1 * ways revere him as such, along with the ^ remainder of that noble band, but the Cl first governor after it became a state, c;1 and who succeeded him In authority j? under the new organization, was an- eti other one of the fathers, Arthur 1.1Jore- u, man, who died a few years since. A Good "Work llegitn. Tho police department seenm to have begun In earnest the campaign against tho disreputable class of saloons, that u? are a dlwgrace to the community, and *)( tho statement made by Chief Cleinan.s ar In explanation of the situation and tho w Intentions of the authorities Indicate m that It will not be long until tho city Is 1" rid of the pests. That is the hope that ^ 1m given to the public. The chief of police declares, In an Interview In the Sunday Register, that It must not be expected that the entire work of reform can bo accomplished all at once. Me makes It clear that, In order to prosecute the keepers of the class of resorts to be wiped out, positive evidence that will convict must be secured. "What he says Is worth repeating: "Many people think we can walk Into a place and make arrests," says the chief, "but wo cannot. Wc must have >eclflc evidence, and It Is hard to get. have worked hard In this matter, and n determined to break It up, but It 111 take time. People who know tho cts will not tell them, and the police e so closely watched that efforts on ielr part nre almost useless. I :allze the situation fully, and will do hat I can, but an evil of such long andlng cannot be eradicated in a djiy a week or a month. These places are in by men, but that general knowledge not sufficient to prove a cane In court, lie evidence must be positive and speflc and It will take time to get It." Judging from what the authorities ive already done, it is safe to nBsume. lat Chief Clemans will do his duty In irrylng out the entire programme, hese and other evils which have been ie cause of much complaint, and which e accountable for so many wrecked Dmes, presenting snares for girls of nder year3, may, let us hope, soon be ilnga of the past. In this city, if energy id justice prevail and the proper evlmce can be secured. Judging from ie tenor of Chief Clemans' talk there a large amount of work ahead, and lere are mothers and fathers and any other good people who will give m cordial support. fVKuinaldo's American Supporters. It is believed by many that the battle hlch occurred north of Manila, and hlch was the severest light that has jen chronicled from the Philippines, iding in the driving back of Agulnal)'s forces, was decisive in its nature id the result may lead to the llnal act . the trouble with the insurgents. It as a great blow to the cause of the lief of the so-called but visionary gov nment of the Filipino adventurer, verybody hopes that this belief is well ised. Certainly the result of the cnlgeinent was most gratifying in some ispects. The disciplined American oops, as usual, demonstrated that they c invincible against the disorganized, ullsclpllnod and deluded followers of leir deceitful, selfish, barbarous leader, ho If paid his price would surrender tem all any day. While the situation serious, the end cannot be far off, idging from the occurrences of the ist week. In connection with the campaign sulnuldo is making, It is worth noting lat, notwithstanding his recent exhibits of downright savagery, we still ive sentimentalists in this country ho, judging from the expressions In leir writings and public utterances, are >ing what they can to create sympaly for him. It seems strange that such the case, but it is. and amonir these merieana are some who have high ink, and are actually doing what they in to create a sentiment for the lnirgent cause and against our own ave men who are upholding theAmeran cause. So gifted a man as William loyd Garrison, of Massachusetts, has irst into song, and composed a sonnet honor of the brutal Aguinaldo, whose induct is regarded by him as patriotic, he New York Sun in moved to refer to r. Garrison as "the poet laureate of ie insurgents." It quotes the following ibute by the Bay State statesman to ie "almond-eyed" gentleman who is looting down our soldiers, and slaughring his own who desire to surrender: "AGUINALDO." rhino, Aguinaldo, Is the common fato t' all who seelt, in Freedom's holy cause, eliverance from foreign yokes uiul laws, gainst a foe of overwhelming weight, hou hast great compeers of an earlier date. oussalnt, Bozzarls, Kosciusko, men Jsunderstood, maligned, defeated, then nmortallzed anions the brave and great, ake heart and comfort If thy soul Is sad! ot lost or wasted thy heroic stand; hou haat unmasked a nation falsely clad i altruistic garb, revealed a land llnd to distinctions between good and nil smiting Liberty with ruthless hand. : "William Lloyil Garrison. " "Brookline, March 19." The above appeared In the Boston ranscript, and the Sim calls attention ? the remarkable fact that the same sue of the Transcript contained a disiteh from Manila, which, though not > eloquent, threw a muoh stronger 5ht on the character of Aguinaldo, hom Mr. Garrison includes in a list ! patriots such as Kosciusko, Bozzaris J id others. The dispatch appeared in | ic Intelligencer and will be remember1 by our readers. It will bear repeatig along with the above undeserved j ibute from an American citizen who ! inounces his own country: "MANILA, March 20.?It is reported on Itherto reliable authority that Aguinaldo f taking extreme measures to suppress ?ns calculated to cause a cessation of DRtilities. Twelve adherents of tho plan I independence, residents of Manila, have | i?en condemned to death because they rote advising surrender, and nil loynl a lives have been called upon to perform le national service of dispatching them. lalolos for the purpose of advising AgInnldo to quit. Ho argued with the inirgent b-ader, and attempted to convince Itn of the folly of his persistence In the ice '>f overwhelming odds. Agulnaldo as furious at tho advice,and ordorcd G?-n al Lagardn to be executed Immediately, he nnfortunato genoral was promptly ^capitated." Fosslbly Mr. Garrison read this disitch, which was published simultanelsly with his sonnet to Agulnaldo, who doing his best to slaughter our brave )ung Americans, in order to "unmask lis Nation falsely clad in altruistic irb." Such sentiment ns contained in 10 above poem, and addressed to a mscicnccless leader guilty of such ivagery, written by so distinguished i American as "William Lloyd Garrl>n, would be, wero we lighting a gov nment recognized by any power on irth ns a legitimate government Itself, stead of a disorganized band, outlaw I by all the nations, would be regarded ider the laws as an act of treason. Lent will come to a close this week id Easter Sunday, let us hope, will be essed with favorable weather. Uniually Interesting observances seem to ; in jirejuiriiiioii ?' over mc country, id bright sunshine will bo In harmony [th the Kplrlt of the day. Flowers and uslu and sunshine are never more nj? oprlate nor more significant than on aster Sunday. Tgj?XI,e ^00<* /4%\I Easy to Buy, T\V\ Easy to Cook, Easy t0 Eat> Easy to Digest. ^T/ol,Rker ^a*s \ WA t a] 1 groccrs S in 2-lb. pkgs. only SCHOOL MELANGE. In the great kaleidoscope of life w varied pictures present themselves, i the primary teacher as she views motley group o? fifty pupils that co to her on the first day of school has varied a picture as that presented the finest kaleidoscope. From this v led mass of little human beings eht to develop the true man and the t woman. She is to do this not as machine teacher would do by plac them in the same mould and at o bending their little minds until tl become just alike, but by having fore her the perfect model, she uda her instruction to the different natui until she leads them, gently Into path that eurely leads them to t manhood and true womanhood. Thl being done by the true teacher all time. Our schools are better tha: standing army us far as the natlo defense is concerned, because the t defense of n nation is not In the ni ber of its military force, but in character of its men and women. It Is said that "Death loves a shin niLLLix, uuu il was never more u shown than in the case of little Tlior E. Hammond, whose tragic death t? place on Monday evening last, his being crushed out under the elevator NleberixaU'a Ice plant. We are porha naturally inclined to praise the vlrt and condone the faults of dead lo' ones, but here was a boy who was idol of his parents, and was loved all his schoolmates. Ills teachers hi nothing but words of praise to speal him. He had a talent lor drawing i he left quite a number of drawings the blackboard, which will be preser' in memory of the artist. His roc mates sent a beautiful floral offering did also the boys of room No. 5, w whom lie sang as a "sailor boy" at last school entertainment. A sole hush seemed to rest over .all the boys llltchle annex, especially those of rc No. G, of which he was a pupil. Tom will long, be remembered by all v knew -him and the bereaved father i mother have the heartfelt sympathlo: principal, teachers and pupils of the > tire Eighth ward school. It is hard understand why such things must hi pen, but happen they will and Truly, the saying that "we know ; what a day may bring forth," is veril in this sad bereavement. Many parents visited the public ex clses at Ritchie school, which took pi; as follows: Wednesday morning, lower floor at the annex building c the second floor in the afternoon. Thursday forenoon the lower llcor mala building entertained all pare and friends who came to hear tin while in the afternoon exercises w held In the rooms of the second llo and rooms 9 and 10 of the third iloor. Friday morning the grammar room] nils etivo a llterarv .mil muslral tainment. In all the rooms on AVedn day and Thursday some school w< was shown. Many parents visited school during the three days and tl seemed fully us much pleased to see school work lis they were n'a rue NO TROUBLE tiio TO SHOW GOODS. In& 2 Milligan, Wilkin & Co., DOlC 'at 1138,1140 and 1142 Market St. 1 ? lies vet 1 PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. the? by Yotth Is a theory, but old ago is a ive fact. : of Hunger never kicks because the tableind cloth is soiled. t0,j Before attacking an enemy map out fed your line of retreat. The homelier a girl is the more help she is to her mother. tj]e Marriage Js a lottery in which the ma spinster doesn't take chances. > of He who lives by his wits alone is the om pawn-broker's best customer. W One swallow may not. make a sum ho mer> iJUj- onc ?r0g niaiCCH a spring. ' A budding genius doesn't always turn en out to be the flower of the family, to His satanlc majesty doesn't use any Lp. bait when he fishes for grumblers, do. Oil is all right In its place, but beware not of the man who has an oily tongue. When a man knows he Is a fool he knows more than some people give him credit for. A la o hnAholnr until lir, m.orrlfiq acR ^hen ho is whatever his wife chooses to ^ call him. A circus man says glaraffes are worth l"fI $7,000 each. No wonder they hold their heads up in the air. nts There is something: radically wrong w^h the girl who refuses to go to the ete depot to see a friend off. ior, Some men want the earth, but the On downtown merchant is usunlly satisfied iu- if allowed to appropriate the sidewalk. er- A Kentucky man made counterfeit es- money with which to pay his board and )rlc the Judge decided he was entitled to the board and lodging for seven years.? W Chicago Dally News. the liazarus Bryan's Itofusal. er~ Dick Dives spreads a banquet great, ar_ With Lazaraus Bryan at the gatb. ese Ing "Come in," says Dick, "my doors are >Hc wide!" ?n_ And timid Lazarus peeps inside. ^er Says Dick: "My banquet hall behold!" tier Says Lazarus: "But It's paved with gold. I to ar_ "Yea, as I look, T see a dish did Containing naught but golden fish; ier "And tartar sauce! Oh. woe to view! lat For tartar sauco is yellow, too. is "And golden pheasant! Do you daro To offer me that bill-of-fare? ?: "I hear the corks go pop! pop! pop! But they have golden seals on top. at -ht golden Tokay's luring fails 1 While Lazarus wears his silver scales. im ras "A rabbit? Welsh? Bad be your luckl est Your rabbit is a golden buck." "nut," Dives says, "one tiiinpr is true? Gr? Tho sun Is gold that shines on you." cing, "Nay." answers Lazarus Bryan. "Nay? ic. Tills is a darned cold, cloudy day. "No golden sun o'er shines on mo? A silver moon brings ecstacy. "Yea, and a man who reads the stars ;h- Informs mo that triumphant Mar3, 'en "In April, on the day nineu-en, ses Makes high conjunction with my Queen! "So, by that sign, tho planets bring, I'll not bo Lazarus, but King! fly to "Nay. Dives, though my rags l?o old, tal I shall not wear your cloth-of-golil. 5^1? "A whiter company I will join. , One dollar? Yes, that's Luna's coin." nd ?New York Press, rul 1 01 it- How's This? ith "^Ve offer One Hundred Dollars Re)ua ward for any case of Catarrh that cani,' not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , ' f F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bus nn?l rtnnnoJollv ?V.U -;ia lltnttrnvkiwii^i ""* uw"to\ carry out any obligation made by lt_ their Arm, to WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drugr.t gists. Toledo. Ohio. ' WALDING, K INN AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. , ! Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken lnter.ul nally, acting directly upon the blood and Lly mucous surfaces of the system. Price, n,(i 7f>c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, n'a Testimonials free. we Hall's family Pills are the best. nr. ? I' | JIPerfect & $ & Infant Food ^ to. Il I Gail Borden ice 1 itafe Brand of & i Condensed Milk to? (( J ,Cl| A\ ' u;> Xj A Perfect substitute Fob VS. ry HV Mothers Milk. For as new. Sold only by I R. II. LIST, Druggist, 1010 Main Street. I A Dream Realized. I A trip'to Europe nt tho reduced rate\ 1 now possible for anybody thut lias thi I cnersy and iv llttlo chanjcc. ; For rates and Balling dates call at ; H. F. FlFHf>n^'c rr> ? - ? v,v?. O,, g 221? Market Street. n coke i ....DANiMRL coke ; 85 ccnts per bottle at coke | GOETZE'S. coke You pay $1 elsewhere. f STOCKS FOR SALI7~ "Wheeling: Bridge. Wheeling Iron & Steel Co. West "Va. State Fair Association. LaBelle Iron Works. Bellalro Gas and Electric Light. | National Steel Company. American Tin Plato Company. _ National BlRcult Company. - Direct telegrams from Chicago stock market received dally. : SIMPSON & TATUM. ^ Thone 604. Room 4, City Bank Ttulldlng-j An Easter Gift. Maybe only an EASTER CARD, f; or a VOLUME OF PliOSH or POETRY. Perhaps a SET OF PRAYER and HYMNAL. Any or all of these at ,0 FRANK STANTON'S ZttZ, v. ' bookseller and stationer, Wheeling, W. Va. ? ? - . , Bicycles, Our line of TRIBUNE BICYCLES is now open for your inspection. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street. Have Direct Connection V 0 with Chicago Stock Exchange Jj for the purchase and sale of National Steel and American Tin Plate Stocks. Market quotations received by wire. ^ Howard Kazlett, stZlcJZVai Exchange Dank Building. rpilE STATE OF "WEST VIRGINIA,' ;, X OHIO COUNTY, ss: l* In tho Circuit Court 'of Ohio County, il West Virginia. March Rules. 1SOO. tr David Campbell vs. Mary Campbell.?In o Chancery. ou.u.wu.Na. Tho State of West Virginia: To the Sheriff of Ohio County, Greeting: We command you that you summon Mary Campbell, if she bo found in your bailiwick, to appear at the clerk's oifica of tho circuit court of Ohio county a: rules to bo held for the said court, on tha first Monday In March, 1S?9, to answer a bill in chancery exhibited against her In tho said court by David Campbell, and have thon and there this writ. Witness, - C. II. llennlng, clerk of our said court, a: the ccm-t house of said county, in the city of Wheeling, tho 13th day of February, 1SW, and in the thirty-sixth year of tha state of West Virginia, t C. II. 1IEXXIXG, Clerk. A copy?Attest: C. II. IIEXNING, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION*. Tho object of this suit Is to obtain a ;| decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony 4] existing between the plaintiff and the de--, ,j fendant. And It appearing from an atlldavit AM i7 In said cause, at these rules, that the de?0 fendant, Mary Campbell, is not n resident !S of tho Ptato of West Virginia, and ?!ia 12 not having been served with process In said suit, on motion of the complainant, ! ) by his solicitor, this order of publication Is entered against her. and it Is ordered that tho said defendant, above named, 0 and Is required to appear within ona 2 month after tho date of tho first nublica Hon of this order and do what Is necessary to protect her interests. It Is further ordered that this order bo published and posted as required by law. Witness, C. II. lienninff, clerk of our > said court, at the court house of said county, this 7th day of March. 1S9P, to-wlt: March Rules, 1SW. C. II. IIENXINT.. Clerk. Published tho first time March S. JSS?. Attest: C. H. H EXNIXG, Clerk. It. M. ADDLEMAN. Solicitor for Complainant. NOTICE TO TAKE DEPOSITIONS. J David Campbell, Plaintiff. vs. Mary Campt bell, Defendant. , In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, ? West Virginia. The above named defendant. Mary Campbell, will take notice that the depositions of John Distel, Henrietta Blstel, Robert Campbell, William Campbell. Ame* - lia Glassner, David Campbell and others will be tkon at tho ofJlee of It. M. Addleman, No. 141H Chapllne strict. In thecltycf Wheeling, Ohio county. West Virginia, on the (1th day of April,IS??,between the hours of !) o'clock a. m. and il o'clock p. in., to be read in evidence In the trial of the nbova cause on behalf of the al?ove named plalntllT, and if from any cause the tuklnc of said depositions shall not be commenccd, or bslnpf commenced shall not bo ?),? <1 ?v nforesaid. the tak Inp of p.imo will bo adjourn"! from day to clay or from time to tlmo until the ?:iT.a shall bo completed. DAVID CAMmELL. By R. M. ADDLKMAN. Solicitor for Plaintiff. inrS-w, SVJADE ME A 6V!AN ajax tablets positivelyccre A j l ->i l.t. AVrroiui JJlAtaict?Falling 5iM*J f-7 2?C| pOfilraroloncy, SlwplwunoM, iMo.. c?n?M W Abuao or othor Kicmc* ?\nd ln,:?" \ ??Ku, crctloun, Tb*v yiiirA/j/ and turt'V I -*T re*tnt>? j/)*t Vitality in oli! or xoune mi !"fvi^vk At noon for ?tadx, bminfMor iai?rri?i^ , 1'niTBnt Ininnity nod Oon?nnii>tu,o,vi Intra In tlino. Thairtun nhcim ltntncilli?ti? jrr.rh?> montnnd rffocto a flllKE wlioro r.ll other fail 'c" yl?t upon having tho gmuino Ajax Tn'detf '/J-' livrooiirod thousandennd w 111 cu rc roa. Wo ?t l*J" vrlttoa i;M?nint?*? to nircvl a chit Ert f|TG r;oh ciiHO or rofund the monny. l'rict *? * V rack'i'.Vi or oiz J'Ixcm (full tn*ntir.*3t? tor f2?nail, in plain wrtipnor, upon itwlrt of rrW. *''rc0'f* A.)AX REMEDY CO.. Tor pale In Wheeling, W. Va., by Dru* Co. frMth>t.^ Book printing? . Illustrated Catalogues, plan or 'n colors. Vrlntlnx from 1 lalf- **. *? KngravlnRs finely executed. JOIJ PRINTINGCards. 15IU Heads, Circulars nn