davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

VIZ cannot htlp noticing the unusual stir
caused by DR.. KiDg's New Discover. .for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds at Logan & COZ
Bridge Corner Drug Store. Thousands ar
testing iti wonderful merits by getting trial
bottle at the above Drug Store, which con,
yinces them oi It's rare qualities, and what q
regular Collar siEed bottle will do. Ills qua
aGteed TO positively cure OF no pay, xEy1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24
To Repair Damages.

Dear lady, there 10 probably no use telling
you that fashionable life IN great city Is
iough one on your beauty; Late hours, loss
you by and by Shorn OF those beautiful tresS. s
es which drew lovers around Won In other
years Artificial substitutes cal, never s,ssa nass
for those rich and glossy locks. Parkers Hajr
BalsAm will stop your hair from falling ont
restore It's natural color aud soltnesR and
prove cleansing and Beneficial TO the scalp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

coSsrASrISop1E, October %. = Three
shocks Of earthquake were felt to-day at
schesme and on theiSland Of Chios. Great
alarm was created but no damage was done.
Another severe shock was felt at Tuyrus at
or. N, The telegraph Office was damaged
but nobody was hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

PARIS, October 2S.-Lieut Wand has
been recalled to France. His narrative il
officially described as erroneous and calcu-
lated to bring the French army and navy
into disrepute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24
Cts gateIissurer.
ssiee, sos. rs "nd "a Fourteenth stree.

~, ,couaintances and friends Of Floyd
Warrep, Of the Charleston Call, will
" .., IN hear Of bis death at Lewisburg,
s.,,,lsy night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

,YATES-on Tuesday evening, ocober >, ,.a
st O'clock, kn NAGGIE YAfEs, wife 81 ThnYnton
Tat y In tue S0th year Of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

AL kinds and varieties Of fish, and oys,ers
IN 6glk, can and snell. GIN be found at John
L. WyIand q Bros. 1855 market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

shelf to shelf for fiity yards until I'VE
came to the end Of the shelves. The rock
was like house roof, and there was no
fool. hold. We were one hundred feet above
the water. We sat down to confer as to
future proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

fVi Ohct tHe oPohhei eaiut a9 Wa1 uoe
proud OF his auces.ors. The Supreme
Court by its decision showed itself to be
color blind. 1t could see the rights OF but
one race Of people. Justice had no right
to take the bandage from her eyes to
see whether man was white or black.
For one he envied the fame OF Justice
John NJ. Harlan. He had earned for him.
self place among the immortals His
name would be revered beside that OF
Sumner, Garrison, John Brown, Abraham
Lincoln and Fred Douglass. Colonel In
gersoll recited several decisions OF the Su-
preme Court itself, in direct contradiction
to the recent decision it rendered, aud
with that power Of ridicule OF which
few men are master, he portrayed the
absurdity OF the late act VI the
court. The Supreme Court in its decisions
had always said that Congress should pro.
tect the voter In all his rights, but 1t ia now
unwilling that Congress should protect
that citizenship by virtue OF which he en-
Joys his right to vote. He alluded TO the
oit-repeated claim that the white man was
superior to other races. and said that such
view was erroneous. That man alone Ia
the superior man who does the most to
elevate his fellow men. White people must
remember that when their ancestors
were at universities, collegesaud the com.
mon schools, the ancestors OF the colored
man were upon the auction block.
REPUBLicANs NOT RESPONSIBLE,
The ballot box, he said, ls the svvereiga
remedy for all political wrongs in this
country. Don't hold the Republican
party responsible for that decision, he said,
unless the Republican party endorses that
decision. II necessary another amend-
ment must be made to tue Constitution,
and the people mast not stop or pause un.
til The Constitution is perfect shield for
every right Of every human being beneath
the sun that shines upon us all.
Several times during Colonel Ingersoll's
speech he was interrupted by ouLbursis OF
applause. During one OF bis flights Il elo.
auence a colored woman In the audience
"sot the power" and jumping up aud
down she began to shout and applaud the
speaker. The audience burst out in roais
Of laughter. After short speech from
Judge Shellabargsr the meeting came to an
end. At the outset there was adopted
unanimously long series Of resolutions
reciting their grievances and urging upon
all the putting forth Of every effort calcu.
lated TO secure to men without distinction
Of race or color, equal civil and political
ntubNa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

After the adoption Of ths report Il the
COMMITTEES II was ordered that 1t be inherited
In the daily papers. sf35.y (, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-24

There was space Of twenty feet, which,
II passed, would place US on more shelves.
How to get acroes this twenty feet was the
oraat;on Itvoa too ataan IN wall, and to-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
CIR daily lbullrtip
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1888.
LONDON GOSSIP.
tDY FLANEUR.)
Especial for the Daily Bullctin.)


Our Scotch neighbours having al
most come round from the Glasgow
Bank smash, cases of solid swindliug
by'cut Yankees are again seeing the
light of Heaven in that canny coun-
try. A short time ago 600, 600 acres
of land were reported for sale in the
land of Thackcray's "virginians."
Nhe next thing wanted was British
syndicate or limited liability COM
pany. The vendor was gentleman
named "Flagg, Flagg, of Virginny,"
as Bret Hart might say. "Modern
Athens" had a nibble at the tempt
ing bait, but it was deemed prudent
to despatch a hard-headed lawyer to
have a look at the titles and to pros
pect the land. Mr.. Dallas journey
ed to South West Virginia, Lebanon
county, to ascertain if 300,0 acres
of the property was actually there.
1t did not surprise him bit when he
found it was not. The police reports
of the district recorded that the
title-deeds were "entirely false, and
fabricated to deceive" SO there
was an end of that lot. Proceeding
to the next property scheduled at
Grundy, "the country-seat of Bucha-
man," it was found that the abstract
of titles was forged in the name of an
official who had long since been
turned out of office, and that the
Judge who attested it was as UNI
known as the writer of Junius' let
tiers. Then the Virginians said it
was what might have been expected
from the Northern ''white trash"
Mr.. Abram Sugsdam, au agent, is
under arrest for this nice little job.
The projectors of the New Virginian
Land Company have "dropped" a
bit of coin, but nothing to what
would have been the case had they
gone for it blindly Land of the
mountain and the food, beware!
The celebration of the birthday
of the gifted composer of Iolanthe
was socially, scientifically, and
unsteady interesting. His recherche
dinner for twelve at Queens Man
sious was graced by the presence Of
of the Prince of Wales, the Duke of
Edinburgh, the Lord Chamberlain,
the Marquis OF Harrington, the
Danish Minister, Messrs. Gilbert,
Burnand, &C.; and thirty more
friends 0came in" afterwards. After
dinner the guests were presented
with telephone receivers in con-
nection with the Savoy Theatre,
whittier had gone (after church, l
hope,) the flower of Mr.. Doyly's
Carte's troupe. So perfect was the
communication that first the strains
of the National Anthem and after
wards all the chorus and some of
the part songs of Iolanthe were
heard as we'll in Queens Mansions
as in the theatre; and equally we'll
were heard, too, at the theatre the
return messages OF thanks from the
distinguished guests; but to this
day it has not been ascertained who
it was who whispered the message
that the Lord Chamberlain hoped
that the dresses of all the performers
were strictly de rigueur on such a
solemn occasion. OF course it was
not the hosts fault that his birth
day happened to fall on Sunday
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21

II love the SUMNER" said the
boarding-school girl when she eloped
with her arithmetic teacher.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
A NEW DEPARTURES!
WILLIAM MILLER
GA ID j m G It M a TX g T.
And Uph0Isterer,

No. G3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hotel street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
rNHE public will please take notice
Il that 1 havejust opened IN the above
premises, and as l am thorough proc-
tical mechanic in my line of business
having done some of the finest work at
the Palace and other residences in Homo
lulu recestly-would therefore most re.
soectfully solicit call from the COM
munity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapery and Lambrequines of every
description made to order
Carved and polished window cornices
neatly made and arran ged.
Repairing and polishing Pianos, Mu-
steal Boxes, etc.
The finest French and vanished pol
ishing done in the Kingdom.
Carpets, Oil-cloth and mating cut and
laid Mt short notice.
All work guaranteed and done on the
most reasonable terms. 1854 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-21
Water Notice.

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A LII persons having Water Privileges
IA are notified that their Water Rates
are payable scmi-annuallys in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day OF January and July of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
S. X. KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
SpecialDiSpatcheS
GENERAL NEWS.
A Narrow Escape from Dyna-
mite in New York.
A New Observation-Disclosures Of q Day
Political Points.
Dynamite in a Factory,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE employees,
numbering over 100, IN the factory al the
corner of BOerm aud schermerb0rn streets,
Brooklyn Were thrOw4 into the widest
excitement when they learned what mar
row escape they had from being blown
Into eternity Mr.. Wilson, superintendent
OF the factory, on making 4 circ,lit Of the
building, found a suspicious looking pack
age In the cellar. AT first sight be said he
thought II was simply bundle OF old
papers, and was on the point 81 putting Ii
second thought no put IL in tub Of water,
where he lei II soak, and summoned Officer
Webb, who happened TO pass, TO
whom he gave the saturated parcel,
and IL was taken TO police
headquarters. Police Superintendent
Campbell examined the package and found
II 10 contain tube OF cartridge about six
inches long and one inch and half IN
diameter, filled with a substance composed
OF .awdust and black earthly. compound.
DR.. Barley, Of the Board Of Health, was
called, and, after tasting OF the compound,
said h. thought II was dynamite
"You can dry a little OF It and then tske
II out and pound 1t on an anvil"
ION YES. but who Is going 10 do the
poundng;n replied the superintendent.
The doctor then ignitcd minute portion
OF the mixture and II went off Ike powder.
He refused 10 make any further tests and
all parties present were thankful that they
were at an end. An officer went to the
factory TO make an investigation, but no
clue 10 who put the cartridge IN the cellar
cold be obtained Mr.. Wilson said he had
no idea who could be the guilty parties un
less II was one OF two men he discharged
some time ago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18

rate Il ON her, allowing her thirty shillingu
week, put IN about year took her back
again. finally separated from Der In 1854
because, when We were turned out of our
boarding house In Paris,
on ACCOUNT OF HER BEHAVIOR,
she refused TO 20 with me TO apartments ]
had selected. After bad left her ] was
notified that she, with two children whom
che repre- senied 10 be mine, was In Paris,
and that she wished TO see ne. Upon the
first interview identified the children but
subsequently took her and the children and
the French nurse 10 London, where !
provided for them. She ran me Into debt,
and was continually harassed by lawsuits.
/ finally took the children away from her
and put them Into an institution where she
could not ind them. She had me ar.
rested, charging ihut had murdered the
children Then l revealed their where.
ab0uts. From that time have never seen
the twins. one day ! saw notice In the
London Times to the effect that an English
goyerness nged forty, named Ramsden, was
wanted in Berlin on charge OF having
taken two children from an asylum. A
reward was offered. Then knew the true
history of the children. She repeatedly
after this forced herself into my apart.
mcnts claiming support. | always refused
10 have anything more 10 do with her, but
suits for debts Incurred for her were
brought against me 20 frequently that | at
last came to the United States. This was
On 1875. / had given up everything and for
Jour years worked in Mr.. smslps Office
.tsrtlng a, $50 month.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18

WARRINGTON. April IA number OF
partie. IN the esst and south are considering
the question OF introducing the cultivation
and sale Of the "Yerha- Mata' or Paraguay
tea into this country This article is in
grt Il favor in South America and has been
40 from time lmmemora. So highly is 1t
priced that even In certain Of the coffee pro-
duciug districts Of South America II is con-
sumed IN much larger quantities than the
coffee In the Argentine Republic the
quantity imported from Paraguay and
Brazilis more than six times in value, that
OF the tea aud coffee imported.
Consul Baker. of Buenos Ayres, 10 writ
ing OF the general nse OF the beverage there.
saws: at bas come down from former
generation IN sort OF official institution
which has become venerable and must not
be iulerfered with, And every day, both
IN the public offices OF the nation and Of
the province. the hours OF 'Siesta are set
apart. 10 great extent, for an indlscrim-
mate bout at the mate cup, all employees
rom the grave r.inister Of the Government
to the porter who guards the door taking
urn. al the ombils. The mate" he
SAYS, SIS considered especially useful
IN posipoDing hunger, the drivers
OF caravans and Argentine gauchos, taking
their mate in the morning and eating moth
Ing until the end OF the day, when a full
meal is taken. The mate is imbbed scald-
ing bot through n tube inserted In the cup
or gourd. and in the homes OF the wealthy
these circulate all dSy, one tube doing gen.
eral service, and refusal OF this hospitali-
Is 10y guest being considered an act Of
rudPness. Those who have studied the
question believe that the mate can
be successfully grown In the south.
ern portions Of this country and II is prob
able some experiments will be made, both
In importation OF the article as prepared In
South America and In am attempt 10 pro.
tree Of the holly family, the leaves aud ten
der twigs being used for the tea. The
taste Is slight bitter with q peculiar and
palatable aroma. The methods OF curing
aud preparing are. very simple and
the cost Is about one fifth that Of tea and
rnlfnn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
New York Press Commeusa.

NEw YORK. April 1.-THE Herald
says: mt. Carter Harrison, Mayor Of
Chicago seems TO have an ambition To DO
Dir, Sam j.. Randall's me too II Is not
very high kind Of ambition, but there 10
no accounting for tastes.'
The Sun says. 1.-THE navy seems To be
actively employed IN home service. Score.
tary Chandler has ordered the TallapooSa
to Florida for the fishing party Of which he
Ia All illustrIous member. The Dispatch
has taken Secretary Lincoln to Norfolk. No
administration, Republican or Democratic,
vii win the esteem Of the country by Junk.
citing st the nation g expense
The Tribune, speaking Of Parnsll's re-
quest that the Philadelphia Convention
should be Postponed Until fall, says,
"painly the Irish leader means n possible
TO prevent bis party In America from com.
hitting itsol 10 tina dynamite policy. as
docs not wish TO lose the support and con-
tributions Of his followers here, neither
does b Intend to 20 over 70 dynamits M.
Self--at least not lust YETI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG April 1.-THE details
OF the coronation ceremonies, as they APP.
pear, Il few AT limo, vii involve an euor-
nous expenditure, not only on the part Of
the Government, but OF individuals. The
entire programme will cover twenty. Ave
days, and vii! give the Nih!lists at various
times and In several places opportunities to
carry out their threatened programme II
they are prepared 20 do so. The Moscow
ceremonies, with the accompanying ietes,
will extend over no less than fifteen DAYS
and the festivities at 81. Petersburg, be.
fore aud after the solemnization will last
nine DAYS.
The Efforts TO secure apartments OF Mos
COW have become 80 numerous that house
holders who live In eligible quarters are
demanding fabulous prices, such as have
never before been heard Of. Quite suits
of four, or five rooms Ia even district
quarters are letting at 500 roubes, or
about y, 200, for the fortnight o! the cele-
bratlOn, and for houses which front on the
kremin Palace and which are taken by
those belonging to the Russian Court or
represent foreingn courts, $40 day 10 not
considered too high,
Foreign journals, In heir efforts to ar
range for anything Ike = complete report.
have found themselves at once involved In
a heavy expense. Lodging Keepers refuse
To make any agreements In advance and
restaurenteurs will double prices. Ar.
engagements have been made to
secure great number Of extra cabs during
the fetes, but 1t is already announced that
the charge will In no case be less than $40 a
lay
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. joaquin Miller would like to be- ere
mated after he dies.
Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, has sub
scribed $40, 900 toward the erection OF q
500, 900 art gallery in Detroit.
Ell Perkins cctured ut Tonawanda, n,
Y, and was subsequently pounded and
elected from tho Backer House by tho pro.
pr!etor thereof for complaining Of his
blll.
Bismarck has outlawed the American
hog, and the New York Morning Journal
wants 10 know II Jay Gould will be allowed
TO enter Germany on his tour around the
world.
The oldest groom In Georgia Is Robert
Anderson, OF Walker county, who, at the
age OF elgh,y.seven, has just lod to the
altar blushing young woman OF twenty
three.
d, The Louisville Courier.J journal las the
following dispatch from Tigertail at Klssi-
NEE, Flat "The quarter which the Great
Father guve TO my papoosc has hole IN II,
and write TO know II Il Ia legal tender
for Hre.water In tho land OF tho
pretty.faced maiden. The cigar which no
gave TO me made ME awful sick. pared
my corns with ChaDdler's knife and he said
could ksAp Il. I"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Hendricks Dlscourses on the Spsakershlp
and Other Topics,

NEW YORK, April Tx Senator Her.
bricks. In q talk with a reporter, gave hia
view OF the struggle for speakcrship. lie
said that The contest was narrowed down 10
ahgbt between Randall, Carlisle and Cox.
He favored Cox. Asked about the next
presilhntai campaign, he said he had
nothing at all to say except that ~ 4 II not
candidate myself ,liid DO not care tobe
mixed u In any discussion of the chances
OF others. Being asked as 20
Mayor Harrison, Mr.. Hendricks
said; Mayor Harrison Il man
whose Views must he respected. He " a
great power ~ the Nest. A man who has
been able 70 be elected Mayor Of that great
city with all ils varied interests three times
- succession, aid At the last election raised
commands respect for his views. In fact
he u much stronger force I'm the Demo-
cratic party to-day than Gov. Butler. y N
How has the new tariff law affected
your Stptep'
Its details do not seem 70 be under
stood yet In Indiana. The interests OF the
State are very varied aud all are sensitive
TO the slightest change Ia the tarih. Stlll
n the law was passed Just before imss,ie-
paEture for Florida, have not had . fair
opportunity 10 study IT. effects"
"W hat Il the prevailing opinion Of the
Democrats in Indiana as regards the tariff
question -
''rhe Democrats Of the State are in IN.
yor OF tariff for revenue, with a regard
at the same time to the interests OF manu-.
iacturers. The element In favor OF abso
lutte free trade has no strength at all. All
think there must be tariff OF some sort.
Whether II shall be greater or les. should
depend on direct taxation and the internal
revenue. 1t IL matter OF form, OF eXpe.
Renee, 20 far rs / can ascertain, rather
than Ia wide difference Of opinions as to
the principles. The tariff Is merely
question Of business, aud in the adult
ment Of rates discretion and judgment are
necessary
you are then in favor Of the reduction
Of taxationy"
"To he sure, lam. The taxation ought
TO be reduced for the simple reason that
the revenue Is far In excess Of necessary
expenditures.
"The policy Of the party, then VIII, IN
your opinion, I've toward the reduction Of
revenuesY'
"What It will be cannot say, but that
certainly ought 10 be ia policy"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
AN UNHAPPY UNION,
Ramden's Story Of tho Persecution Of His
Paramour and Wife.

New YORK, April 1T.-Edward Charles
Ramsdcn answered ut the Harlem Police
Court his wfes charges In the abandon
ment proceedings she has brought. ~
met Mrs. liamsden, " he testified, Sin
Constontinope IN 1856. She went by the
name Of Nine, Flora. made her acquain.
lance upon the street and we went to live
together at u hotel. I had considerable
money then, having Just returned from the
Crimoa, where had made $6O, 200 in sup.
ply contracts. Five days after sent her
to Paris, and I supported her there
In good style for three or four months
until rciolned her. She had no money
and never has had any that know Of OK.
.ccpt what gave her. removed with her
10 London and finally to Dusseldorf where
We did not O i've happily. for shs WINS ' issl.
Gus md subject to violent fits Of anger.
IN 1860, when We were living In London,
she was 30 unbearable that had 70 sspa-