davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

lectual disorder; Just at present the vortex Of
the sphrodisiao movement in poetry seems
to hang over Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We
have been astonished by the amount Of
Swinburnian verso sent to US by different
young women living In . town heretofore
chiefly celebrated for It's bricks and beer
Who can explain the philosophy Of the pho
nomenon Why should Milwaukee, Wisoon-
sin, be headquarters for tho production Of
poetry such as this7
WHOM .S. usssfsd rs%sss.: q .S!ssSSsrs Siiss.
VIM y:s:: s.:s S IS; :%a hope: wsises
sS ~: e .;.ss s:;n Tine .':s :Hs: :
When We me: e ;w .S that We SoSd iSIset
And 30 forth. Or Why should the atmos-
phere OF Milwaukee stimulate the imagina-
ton Of any good young woman to hyster-
ical recklessness that can only find express
sion In stanzas like thesep
r :. S.. . e.: LIP. ~: s ss given
sss f's: S S:. : w me-. .. heaven
% h;s'. ~ * ssf :ssi .''''s
Ana oopns nio ;tfS%s
y: Wy NAY . y; 4: ::s!cnsa
Butt know: TOO e =, N angel bssEosn ma:
A s." o sd Ssss By he s ss"f Ss a
should Top, open yoSr loving arms and smile
s ON ,n! yo ny b S:s. 2" fn:s ~se
One more illustration and we finish the per-
formancc of not ovorpleasant duty. Another
young woman dreams at midnight that she Is q
man, probably SAMSON DKLILAH approaches:
srr ,s"sss Win ' ssSs: .es r. aSy'
sIs Sn.a ,:s an on river
She .% "'Ies and mad " .iseF fashion,
Clasp her Win S sresne "s' .nS passion
And kiss her with shuddsr and Eronn.
: nS,s Sss .o. sSt q
N Ike s Soo%s {, sna R 4ohs g. n .d
And she concludes with sentiment SINH
lar to that expressed by the other shudder-
and-groan young woman:
III hy the Throne should behold you
" S!as .nSss
And drop with you down to sweet nei"
Floi fe! aei 1t Is probable that every
one RI these poets Is young woman Of mod
est life and decorOus behavior. who would
shrink from anything like coarscness In her
own conduct or conversation. Far from
plunglng down to sweet hell for the sake OF
q single kiss or caress, she would blush to
tho roots Of her hair II she heard from the
lips Of a young man any one Of the nouns Of
anatomy or ndjectivcs Of emotion which she
lavlshes on tho public through the newspa-
pers One OF the young women from whose
verses wo have quoted was married about q
fortnight ago, as VIC are informed, to very
worthy young Westerner. We are happy to
believe that oil the poets Of this category are
excellent persons in private, and that they
rejoice In tho esteem OF their mothers, sis-
tors. and friends; yet they try to persuade
the general public that they are very loose
fish indeed.
We advise the young women Of tho Mil
waukee coterie to lock up SwINBURNE and
RossErTI and ALFRED DE MUssEr, and to
study poets like WORDSWORTH, COwpER,
SCOTT, HOOD. LoNaFRLLOw, and BRYANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

The reports Of State officers contain soma
facts respecting the canals which are valuable
At tho present junoture. II appears that the
revenues derived from the canals down to this
time By the State amount to %. 1888. 457.ls more
than tho sums paid for their construction and
enlargement. and all the expenditures for main
tanning them. 1t also appears that the State
has drawn from the canal revenues for It's gen.
eral PURPOSES balance Of more than s6, 500. OOO
which Is not included In the above mentioned
excess OF revenues over expenditures.
AZ mere money investment. therefore. the
State has pronted about 900 by the
canals; and. throwing out'of view.the incalcula-
bio advantages Of the system TO the State In
other RESPECTS. the State may DO REGARDED -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Justice requires that Frrz JOHN PORTER
should be restored to the army. II President
ARTAUR prevents this. he will do wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
SATURDAYS on.

Is there any good reason why the Legisla-
ture should adjourn over from Friday to
Monday afternoon every week
A great deal Of time Is wasted by this prac-
tice, and the work Of legislation is not 30 we'll
done az 1t would DO without these long inter-
ruptions. Most people manage to live con-
tentedly with Sunday as their sole holiday,
and that ought to suffice for members Of the
Legislature.
II they would try the system Of devoting
all tho time from Monday morning to Satur-
day night to the discharge Of their legislative
duties, they would give more satisfaction to
the people in the result of their labors and,
like all men who have done right, would
doubtless feel happier themselves.
The idea that tho representatives of the
people ought to go home every week In order
to ascertain what are the sentiments OF their
constituents upon pending measures Of leg
islation Is erroneous. Our State Senators
and Assemblymen are In their own baili-
wicks most Of the year, and have ample OPP
pOrtunity before the beginning Of the session
to learn all they require to know concerning
matters which relate particularly to their
respective districts. As to subjects Of wider
interest and general policy, they ought not
to have to go homo for guidance.
But 1t 10 probably unreasonable to expect
that our legislators will ever consent to re-
main In Albany over Saturday and Sunday,
30 long - they are freely supplied with
deadhead railroad passes which enable them
to mako the journey from the capital home
and back again for nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
The Elevated Railroad.


The present acoo nmodatlons cannot bo giyen
for I'VE cents and the bulk Of the travelling public do
not favor the change. knowing that the fare 10 70.
duced the companies In ssfprotsotion will have to cut
the service short probably stopping at Fifty
on the west and ct sixty seventh street on the east side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

Asthma or diheulty Of brsathins 10 promptly RENE.
aasd " D. 'Aynss Expset8ysat- ls~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14

In whining letter to the President, DIN.
STEAD complains that his enemies seek to make
him responsible for the misdeeds OF others.
and the newspapers criticiss him for acts of
which they know nothing; he therefore de-
clines the nomination. and asks that II be
Withdrawn from the Senate. OLMsTEAD's pre-
texts are ~ thin a. gauze. He was compelled
to decline because he was not . proper person
to perform tho duties Of the ONCE TO which he
was nominated. He should not have been
named for 1t In the beginning. and II Is good
thing that he ID not TO have It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-01-14
Une more l11ustratlOn aud VIC Hh1Sh the per-
formancc OF not ovorpleasant duty. Another
young woman dreams at midnight that she Is q
map, probably SAMSON DELII.AH approaches:
And she concludes with a sentiment SINH
lar to that expressed by the other shudder-
and-QrOan young woman:

"If I by the Throne should behold you
Smiling Up with those eyes loved so WELL
Close, close In my arms would fold you,
And drop with you down 70 sweet Hellr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30

AKRON, o., May 29-Mrs. Catherine Whit.
acre Brashear, wife Of DR.. B. B. Brashear,
died last evening after an illness OF eight
weeks. She was born in New Philadelphia,
O., October 10, 1928, and was in her ffty'
tifth'year at the time Of her DEATH She
married DR.. Brashear in 1S49, at Canal
Dover, o., and has since lived in New
Philadelphia, Canal Dover, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and this city. When the war broke out DR..
Bnshoar enlisted in the Nineteenth Reei.
mept o, Y, /, and his wife accompanied
him and remained with the regiment dur.
ing It's niuety days Of service. The regiment
was reorganizsd and DR.. Brashear became
a member, OF the Sixteenth O.. v. I. Mrs.
Brashear sgain went with him to the field
and was with the regiment during It's three
years Of service. BY her kind acts and
ministfations, she was given the title OF
issTho mother Of the regiment" Her hus.
band and two daughters, Mrs. Nina B.
Reaper, Of Alliance, and Mrs. Imogene
Oakley, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, survive her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30

CINCINNATI, o., May 29.-Ex.AldermGn
John Gerger and wife were drowned dur.
ing rain storm last night. The fact Of the
drowning was not known until late to-day,
and tho bodies have not yet been recovered.
They were returning from visit and
drove into calvert under the railroad,
through which the swollen stream was
running. Thecunent caughtthem and bore
them away. The wagon was found q mile
away in Mill creek. Reports have been
received OF terrific tornado two miles
northeast Of Lebanon, Ohio, last night.
The houses and barns Of Luther Blbbitt,
Joseph West and Walton Earnhard, were
levelled tothe earth. Nobody was killed,
but several were injured. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30

DrADwooD, D. T., May 29.-Tho body ol
Gus IIalthusen, victim OF the recent
floods, was found yesterday mile below
bis residence buried beneath foot ol
gravel. Three bodies thus far have been re-
covered. The weather continues very un'
favorable, rain, hail and sunshine alternat'
ing The city and country are greatly
crippled by lack OF money. Twenty fYe
thousand dollars worth OF bridges were car;
ried away, and 100000 worth roads were
ruined. Not less than 5000 Is necessary
TO make the necessary repairs. Nearly
every mill is idle, owing to water In the
mines and the impossible condition Of the
roads Stages have been nine days making
the run from Pierre. Business Of all kinds
IL EtaguAnt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30

I Il |a &
The people Of Zurich, Switzerland, have,
yidiDg ior the restoration OF capital punish-
ments. Z la!as ,s. s arf .s,aQ
The American bark Stonewall Jackson,
from Portland, Oregon, while being towed
to Hartlepool, went aground on Redcar
Rock, England, aud filled. The crew were
saved. Itis expected that the vessel will
be total loss. ,li -..aft
Another encyclical letter Is shortly TO be
Issued by the Pope to the faithful In all
parts OF the world, denounciug secret
societies, and will also enioin priests TO re.
fuse sacrament to all persons connected
with seditious movements.
tis reported that the French Govern.
ment have assured Great Britain that they
do not intend 10 annex Tonquin, but they
will uphold their treaty rights and exact
full satisfaction from the Emperor of An
nam at the Capital OF that country.
The Suez Canal Company and the British
government have arrived at an understand
ing in regard TO the construction OF sec
ond canal across the Isthmus. The arrange
ment mHst receive the approval Of the
shareholders Of the company before II can
be carried out.
A correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian payt: The Pope has confirmed
the appointment Of the Very Rev. Thomas
J. Carr, rector Of Maynouth College, to the
BishopriC Of Galway, after being assured
that he was not connected with the agita.
tion in Ireland.
The letter sent to the Queen by the
mother Of Michael Fngan, who was hanged
Monday for the murder Of Burke, In
which Mrs. Pagan protested the innocence
OF her son, was referred to Earl Spencer,
Lord Lieutenant, who, however, refused to
interfere in the case Of the condemned
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30

KANSAS orr, NO., May 2s.-on tie
afternoon oi the 18th Of April Miss Anna
Bauer!in, aged %, daughter of John Bauer
lin, awealthy German Of this city, mys-
teriously disappeared from her homo.
Diigentsearch by detectives was unsuccess-
fhland no clue was obtained until to-day,
when dispatch from Bonneville, one
hundred and fifty miles below here,
on the MISSOURI river, announced that q
body had been found in the river
there by fisherman and identified as that
OF Miss Bauerlin. The body evidently had
been in the water some time, and exami-
nation revealed the bullet wound in the
back, the ball having trayersed the lumbar
region and emerged near the groin. No
other marks Of violence appeared, and the
jewelry upon the person was undisturbed.
The fact Of murder is established almost
beyond doubt, but the circumstances sur
rounding 1t remain complete mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
,,Basc Ball Yesterday.

At Reading-Chicago, II; Actives, s.
AT BGltimers- Eclipse, IL; Baltimore, 8
AT Observation-Disclosures ]; Athlet'
AT East saslnav-Bsy City, 5; Eas.sasi'
at PittsbufEh-ss. Louis, 10; Allegheny 5.
Al Qnincy-Spriugfeld, 5; Quincy, 5.
FoRT WAYNE, IND,, May 29.-The base
ball game by electric light announced to
be experimented upon tonight In a game
between the Fort Wayne and indianapolis
clubs was necessarily postponed on account
OF the rain Of the past two days. A test oi
the twelve Jenny electric Lights, how
ever, was Smade rom q few lights,
which were necessarily obliged to be
placed ON the extreme limits Of The
grounds, The light proved inadequate to
properly light the centre gtounds. Il Is
now proposed to increase the number o.
lighb to 25; also, TO suspend lights in the
centre Of the ground by wire suspended or
high poles on each side oil the grounds
and another test will be made at an early
dav I'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
wHEELING WEST yA.wE

costs in one case and $50 and costs in th,
other. George Connes was fined $50 anG
costs for assault and battery. In addition
to the articles named In yesterdays INTEL
LlGEScIR, bv the terms OF the settlement
Mrs. Sarah Ramsey is to receive one clocl
and one bed and bedding. It Is under
stood that Hon. l. Danford will be the
prosecutor in the case OF Ohio vs. Emmett
Mitchell, charged with carrying concealed
weapons, the defendant being the Prosecut
ing Attorneys brother, 9, ~
MARTINS rERRY. 70 ~. /
DR.. Martins wife is lying very low from
nervous prostration.
Miss Lizzie PorterHcld, OF nearSt. Clairs.
vile, is visiting friends here. F
The Exley planning mills are running
full handed with plenty Of orders ahead.
Mayor Mitchell has issued his proclama.
ton, requesting all places OF business to
close up to day. ,,ig..,,g 4,
The Little Anna will have big day to.
day. The 6. A. R. boys will 90 over on
her, besides many Others. r. s.-.. NJ
Several citizens will 90 before the Equal,
ization board that meets ut ST. Clairsyille
next Monday to claim unjust sppraise.
ment in 1880. ~ u n'uTs J4.!,
Mr.. Lspence shipped yesterday on the
steamer Andes, a steam engine, and one
vibrator threshing machine to R. G. Har-
ris, OF sacramento, KY. -a
The workmen are busy putting an iron
railing on the Vnnundai in front Of the U.
P. Church, which Is very much needed
and will add much to the appearance OF
the church. ~ H/FfI U
The Knights Of Pythias will entertain
their friends this evening at their hall.
The Vice Grand Chancellor will be there
and other distinguished Knights OF Pythias.
They will have plenty to eat, good music,
and will try and entertain their friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
I,ish Catholics and ,h, pope.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The movement which
has been organized to hold mass meeting
Of the Irish Catholics Of this city, to protest
the Pope's bull relative to the participation
Of the Bishops and clergy in the Parnell
testimonial fund, is causing some Stir
among the Irish.American citizens here.
There exists difference Of opinion as to
the wisdom Of such course, the more con.
servatiye urging that action be delayed
until the full text Of the Papal note Is
known. Other Of the leaders insist on i'm
mediate action, and meeting will be held
on Tuesday next to decide whether mass
meeting will be called. Priests interviews
Join In urging that no laymen or priests
should engSge in any crusade against the
head Of the church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
PRorEsrING p0LIrICIANs.
Oppo,ition TO Proposed Changes in In.
|tf gtefnaI Revenue Districts. rl

WAsHINeros, May 29.-The plan which
has been published Tor recognizing the
internal revenue districts by consolidation,
which has been under consideration by
Secretary Folger and the Cabinet, has
raised a perfect hornets nest. Senators
and members Of Congress, and local politi.
clans Of ali grades, are protesting in person
and by mail against the abolition of their
particular district. The disastrous effect
which the proposed changes will have on
the Republican party are pictured in
the most graphic Language, and all make
appeals for q postpone6ent until after the
fsll elections at least. Senator CoDger Is
the latest arrival. The report that Mich.
igan district was to. be consolidated with
one In Wisconsin brought him 10 the
Treasury Department to day, where he was
much relieved TO tind that Michigan was
not to be lnterfered with. There is some
doubt as 10 whether the reduction will be
put into efiectby July l.. Deputy Com.
missioner Rodgers ID anxious for an early
reorganization, 80 that the work Of the
Bureau caa commence on the new plan
with the beginning Of the fiscal year.
Political considerations however, are
,likelyto prevail, and delay is likely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
REBATES on on.

y. a D.
I made the further point that the COM
pany had obtained from the railroads un.
lair advantages over individual shippers,
and / offered in evidence certain rebates,
paid by four trunk lines, and in seventeen
months amounting to over ten millions OF
dollars. This, said, could not be de-
Tended. -
Colonel Thompson replied, "There is a
recognized difference everywhere and in
all branches Of business between large and
small, Wholesale and retail. The man who
ships one package can not expect the
same rate as the man who ships Thousands
Of carloads. It isa recognized principle OF
trade. But, II there Is q fault II Is the fault
of,the railroad companiea." ..R
Beyond doubt the fault is with the rail-
road companies, but remarked to Col.
Thompson that this does not maketh prac.
tice right; that there ought to be uniform,
published rate for, say carload lots" 80
that the whole OF q Wholesale trade might
have equal advantages Of transportation
and that consumers might have the benefit
Of competition. Imagine Wheeling with no
water outlet, and suppose the railroads
MetS " klfe W nluRle uhll ulll uthN-
back OF so per cent on all the nails It ship
ped and on all the nails shipped by
the other mills: One nail mill could
live in Wheeling, and only one. Suppose,
further, that one corporation could get the
same advantage everywhere. in the coun.
try. There would be one great nail-making
corporation, and all the Others would have
to dead.rent, sell out or starye out. That
would be the Standard Oil combination
applied In forcible way to our Wheeling
understanding. 1t has been applied to
lParkersbure, and they seem to understand
1t here. I have no doubt the Standard has
It's good points, but 1t has some which are
obviously bad in their general effect.
Col. Thompson looks with longing eyes
on his handsome home here, aud tells me
that he expects TO occupy 1t again-how
soon he does not say. U.B. H., i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
THE cYCLoNE,AdAIS
Iad ana Visited by u Devastating Wind.
Property and IIyes nestros ed.

property and LIVES destroy ed.
INDIANAPOLIS, May yesterday even
Ing, about 9 o'clock, q cyclone struck The
town tof Edinburg, Ind, followed by 8
heavy rainfall. The wind storm lasted fol
tenininut.s with great, violence, taking The
spire from the Methodist church. and
throwing it upon the parsonage, crashing
through the roof to the ground. South oi
the town a grove Of timber belonging 10
George Cutsingen, was demolished, and
four miles.south the farmgoflB. J.Deming
caught the future Of. the storm, the barn on
the place being destroyed and Mr.. Dem.
ings son Frank, killed. Alarm hand was
also fatallyinjured. "a =
TERRE HAurE, IND, May GA double
breasted tornado swept-by Clay City at tiye
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The extreme,
tiles Of thestorm were a few miles apart,
and Clay City, which was inAthe center,
escaped with slight damage, but Mr..
Deal's mill on one side and house were
swept out OF existence. Six persons were
killed. A bridge was destroyed, and havoc
played generally. On the other side, in a
little settlement, five persons were killed,
houses blown to pieces and one child
blown to heaven, for all that is known to
the contrary, as II has not yet been found.
In all twelve persons were injured, besides
the killed. Trees are blown over a wide.
area .F. r1p.rs. Itss .UI#fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
WHATD0ES MEAN7
POLITICAL paoNvNcIAMIENro
By senator, B.yArd sad Mcdonald, the Two Rivals
for the Democratic Nomination for President.
The Tariff Issue the All Important Quss.
tiOa-so DodsInE will be Allowed. .

New YoRE, May 29.-The World pub
fishes letters to Pulitzer by Senator Bayard
and Mcdonald respecting the tariff sues-
tion. The former.says that anything lie
inesse or the appearance Of tinesse or tri,k
in dealing with such an issue rs tariff for
revenue or tariff for protection by certain
classes Of our citizens will greatly weaken
the party resorting to 1t. know OF no po-
sition more impreguable and upon which
it is more important for the Democratic
party to form It's line than that public prop
erty cannot be taken for private use under
any pretext The only ground upon which
any individual can be deprived Of his
property is to the benefit Of the commtn.
ity, and whenever such exigency arises be
must (under our guarantees) be first Justly
compensated. The form ofexaction isimma-
terial-as much 30 as the place-and the
tax collected in the interior, or at the mans
residence, or at the seaport OF entry, and
under the tariff law-an excise or direct
x,law--it is all the same, and to be justi-
fed must be in the name and for the use
OF the Government Of the United States.
With this one principle laid down rate OF
taxation will be easily measured by public
exigencies, and such spectacle 40 was
witnessed at the last session OF Congress Of
handful Of men representing private in
terests and controlling and moulding pub
lie laws Of taxation TO suit those interests,
will never again be tolerated by.honest
public sentiment. ~ -2' At sHU,
Senator Mcdonald says: "The tariff Ii.
sue, connected with the general subject
Of revenue reform, will necessarily be an
important question in all future political
contests until 1t is settled upon the doc
trines Of the Constitution and the princi-
Piles OF .sound political economy. We may
be some time reaching the solution Of the
question, but as the public mind becomes
enlightened 1t will not be sati, Ged with
any tariff that has not for Its leading pnr-
pose. the raising Of revenue for. the Gov
ernment; nor with the details Of any tariff
law in which the duties laid upon foreign
merchandise shall be above the revenue
point" IL. ..., ,,..,..,,.. ....',,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-30
PRISONERS RELRAsED.

Later dispatches from Belleville say the
tone Of the press there this morning is
favorable to the strikers, and many citizens
are on their side, believing the militia
acted very hastily, and did wrong in firing
on the crowd. The prisoners, thirty.two
in number, were brought into town, about
noon, and a great crowd metthem at the
depot. The entire police force Of the city
and q number OF, deputy sheriffs were
present to maintain order. The men were
taken to a 'fqrire's oftice, where, after
consultation be.ween r. w. Holden, States
Attorney and Holbert and Ed Thomas,
counsel for prisoners, tile latter wore re-
leased on their own recoguixlnce, after
which the great crowd OF strikers present
took them Ia charge and paraded through
the court house square. NL sH
Coroner Baden empanneled jury Of
more than ordinary intelligence and the
inquest on the body OF the dead miner
was begun. It is expected to take a wide
range.