davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19
8utflenS V(rniea.gafbe.

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beulen unb ale Sauttrant6eiten furirt So.
mOrrboioen ober feline 8eSablung. 8olliae
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb miro
auriidertattet. % Gents bic Sda9teI bel u.
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19
: STIR u6ren un6 @d1mrdiof,en

Sir nbren unb @@mudiohen
beiu9e man GriBer Bros, 2O7
Wfain plaaa. Sober @egenfanb, ben
man oafelbit fault, pirb garantirt.
gin groBes rei4baltiges Eager fir bic
Geiertage. 8eiu9er bonn 9anoe wer=
ben es bon NuBen finben, unlere @aaz
rem gu befi6tigen, ebe lie anoersmo
fQufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

Mas Bic rWinnepeg Stems" unter
oem 9immel auf grben peritebt, bas
faBt iie in folgeuben paor Mprten su=
fammea pSelles Monbli9t = quite
@9littenbabn = f@nelles pfero-biib=
td,er @9Iitten-tunger Mann-l66nes
Wtdo6en-9immel auf @roen!" Ni6t
f9le9t geiagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

= @i6ts 8eHeres siebt es segen
rbeumatiide @9mersen tpie 6as Bee
rnbmte st. SafobssO Del. beiien i9mer3s
bellenbe Gigeni@aften ibon felt Sabten
befannt iinb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

= 9ie Barren fterben ni@t aus. essn
Jtauboo, Sa., tpetteten por einigen Sa=
gen Greo. Safer BON &eDfut unb sSranf
9aari6 um SIS, tper BON ibnen es am
ldngiten nit bloBen GuBen i'm @9nee
ausbalten f6nne. 48 Weinuten lana
belt 0aari9 es aug, bann CAB er bic
Wette perloren. 8eiben iin6 bic GhBe
erfroren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

Sn RewSrleans feierten fie Weibs
na9ten auf ibre @rt. Se6sunb3mans
aig 2eute famen am Weibna9tstage in
oas @baritpzSpital, Inn fi9 giitolen=
tugeln aus bem &0rper sieben gu laiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

@ebrau6te Songaline in Gdllen
bon neuralgii9em 9opfidmers nit bie=
lem @rfolg, troBoem bas llebel i9on
beridbrt unD i6mieri9 gu bannen mar.
.. 8. yforton, sc. g., Cincinnati, 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19
Die frana6ftid,e 0fepublif ha1

tpdbrenb Der flinf3ebm Sabre ibres 8e=
itebens fdon % Miniiterien aufgez
brauGt; bas ieBige Miniiterium 1T 6as
23ite felt 6erbit 1870. Sebem Der bor.
angesangen 1T alfo bur@f9nittsueiie
cine 2ebensbauer BON Z Monaten beis
3ulegen. @s tuurben Miniferpr6iioent
in GrantreiG:
sSapre (unter SroGl1l unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-19

Die
gB66entlttbe Treie Mreffe
eridetnt
ie.ben DcnnerffaS 81 ii
unb fpiiet
$3.50 bus Subr Ober 1925 far s
Mcnute in gOrausbe3ablans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

ing guests or mutual benefit and enjoy
ment are active and liberal.
The town is built in one Of the most
charming sections OF the Ohio Valley, a
valley whose beauty early won for its
river the poetic name OF La Belle Riviers-
whose lovely and varied scenery SO moved
the stoical Red Man that he called the
stream "ohio"-''the Beautiful" Wheel
ing, hemmed in by lofty and picturesque
hills, is surrounded within reach OF an
evenings drive by pastoral scenery which
might well animate the poets fancy or ex-
srcise the artists skill, and all about her
lie historic and legendary spots, associa'
ted with heroic and romantic incidents OF
the early history Of the nation.
Even in the clty's borders her paved
streets-already adopted elsewhere and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
WILL IT LAsTf

The Geological Formation Indicates that II
VIII Flow for Years to Come.
The more important question is as 10
the continuation Of this gaseous fuel for
the next two or three generations, and
whore 1t is to be most proatably made use
Of. Whether 1t Is the result Of distillstion
OF Deyonian ferns or sigillaria, under
which It is probable tho formation has
ceased or, as other theories hold, pro.
duCed by the percolations Of water throush
ahaleB and other Carboniierous formations,
and this dydro.Carbonized moisture vapor.
lied by heat, In which case the formation
Is continuous; or whether II 10 by action
OF salt water on limestone that the carbon
gas Ia thus produced, interesting Quos.
tions, which at sotno future day may be
settled, but to-day itS existence is the fact
that ID tho most practically interesting;
and also, that so far as reCordB 90, lie sup.
ply seems TO be mainly In the sections
where II Is now found.
II the theory Of the vegetable origin oi
coal is a correct one, and II seems 10 have
been widely accepted by geological schools,
then Wheeling is fortunately Ai.uR,ed
wherO she may confidently depend upon
full and steady supply Tor all the indus.
tries she can find room for.
As the earth arose from lie BubmergOn.
cIes these gases would escape, the heat Oh
the uprising mass would decteGse, and
Under lessenlng heat and weight the gtS
Condense 10 oil, and In the long geological
periods, by evaporation oil the volatile
qualities, the oil thicken 10 a soft VlBCld,
tarry condition, which, under the con.
lnued pressure and the invisible evApofa.
lion Of the volatile qualities, change 10
coal, A similar process is apparent on
the bitumen lake, at Trinidad, which
seems 10 be passing by gradual tfanhltioni
into biluminous coal. Near the same
lslsnd Ia q Buh.oCeAnlC volcano, which oc
casIonally boils DIP aud discharges petro
isum, and, IN hot weather, the bItnmOn o.
Lake Trinidad llquthbs tothe depth Of OF
inch or more. Another oceanic volCanC
on the east aldo Of the island at time
throws upon Tue shore masses oi bIluner
black and brilliant ~ let, apparent,
formed by some natural process o
the depths from whence II 1
! elected. II would appear that IN
der the Island arc veins oi petroleum.
and gas, the iotmef Of which 10 elected 4
the surface by the explosive force Of III
latter, and the bltumeti lake referred 70
constantly eyapotaHng Catbufetted hydro
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

known as "the Wheeling pavement
offer enjoyable drives. The conVenienCes
olstrest cars and telephones, cheap illum.
mating gas and the electric light, an
abundance OF water at low rates, hos
pltable, enterprisIng and liberal popula-
tion, refined society, good newspapers
in short all that makes modern civilization
admirable and life in this generation to be
desired, Wheeling has, The advantages
OF natural gas, the latest benefcent gift Of
Providence to the human race, she enjoys
with the favored section. about her, 1t is
with reason that her people anticipate q
great and glorious future, when the hon.
orable achievements Of her past will be
ouidone, her usefulness and fame in
creased, and her position among the frat
cltiea Of the continent secured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
wHAr1r1s.

Which Loads tho Inquiring Mind 10 Inquire
Where II Is and How II Gets out.
What this now important product Is,
how 1t became what II Is, whether II ls
still accumulOting, whether 1t is to last
forever or for only a thousand years OF
thOreabouts, are questions concerning
which the doctors disagree. The fact that
tho grOat and permanent flows OF gas arc
found in the rich fields Of bitnninous coal,
with petroleum for next door neighbor,
has suggested the theory that whatever
the creative source, tho three are oi elml.
lar origin, and possible oil and coal prod.
tiOts OF the gas, under greater OF less evap.
orations or Qualifications. The tetreAtiye
processes from coal 10 oil, from oil To gas,
are demOnBtrable and practically done, II
Ia not possible that gas Ia primary coal, 90
10 ypeak7 That az coal 10 accepted as Of A
vegetable origin, 30 is this gas the result
Of ths decay and dlStillatlon Of plants, Id
analysis showing lie greater properties
about 65 10 10 percent, 10 be marsh gas
which is O formation from decaylDg vggs,
table matter. As exploration shows thai
the traces oi coal, petroleum and Ras ore
stratihed In a homogeneous belt, the deduC
tions are In favor Of their kinship, and The
solution Of the supply Of natural gas reslI
on certain geologlCalIy accepted facts
II gas, oil and coal are ol kin, II is 10 bt
assumed they have a vegetable origin, N
coal 10 geoloHcally accepted 10 be yege
table In It's basis, II coal can, az IL (hl
fact, bo fetreated into oil, and oil into gas
| Il 10 reasonable 10 suppose the ascending
process is similaf Geology claims tha
with the close Of the glluflan era the cart
began 10 bring forth Ia vOgalaLl lon, 4
that period great salt seas are geological
claimed 10 have existed from the hlope Q
lthO Appalachian chain, westward, A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

GUS and as rare luxurles here as in any OF
the favored centres Of population,
For recreation the facilities are beyond
what could reasonably be demanded.
Wheeling's park has won fame to far
corners Of civilization, without any Of the
artificial celebration in vogue In many
places, Her annual State fairs rival
those OF the largest and wealthieSt States,
the drama Is well patronized, and the city
has the name of being one Of the best
show towns Of its sizs anywhere; securing
in consequence the best class Of stars and
combinations at her two theatres. Hel
musical societies have won high honors
in competition with those Of cities famous
for their culture in the arts, Her social,
political and other societies are open to
those OF kindred minds, and in entertain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

N view OF the greaI
commercial importance
which natural gas has
latelysssumed, Rglance
at its hiatorY will be oI
interest, Whether 1t ia
true, or merely poetic
fancy, that the Persian
followers OF HoroRster
Herh wont 10 gather ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
NATURAL GAS,
HEAVENS LATEST GIFT no MAN,

What the Wonderful vapOr Is-whsre 1t
Hides Itself and What tho GsologIsts
Think ofIt-A Glance at Its Interest
Ing SIIIstory aud Great Possibilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14

WHEELING
PrOm a Small Trading Post to q
Great Industrial Centre.
NATURES OWN GAS
Lights up Her Hundreds Mills
and Workshops.
SOSMOKE, NOsOOT, NO WASTE
Quality and Quantity Both on the
Side of the Now Fuel.
ALWAYS ABLE TO COMPETE
With the Most Favored in all
Varieties OF Manufactures.
UNSURPASSED OPENING
For all Kinds of New Enter
prizes on Good Sites.
SPLENDID FACILITIES
For Carrying Raw Material and
Products Everywhere.
SOLID MEN OF MEANS
Need not Turn to the Sweet Sim
piiclty Of tho Three. .Pcrcents.
INTERFERING SURVEY
OF tho Nail City, Her AdYanta-
gcouS Location in Every Way.
ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIES
OfIron, Steel Glass, Pottery and
Tobacco, Including "Stogles."
A CITY FAVORED
With Health, Wealth, Low Tax
alton and the Best Fuel.
SOCIAL ADVANTAGES
In tho way Of u Splendid Pub.
lie Library aud Amuse.
ment Resorts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-14
HER ADVANTAGES.

It Is on this foundation, then, that the
superstructuro Of q new and greater
wheeling Is to be built. All the adyau.
tsscs which make location eligible for
new industries are possessed by tho city
In an eminent desfeo. The established
business brings all the bensats OF com.
petition, Of advertising abroad, Of attrac.
tlons to buyers. The shipping iacilitleS
arc unsurpassed, and tho rates arc as rea.
sonablo as competition and heavy traffic
can make them. The risk by Gre iS nota.
bly, small, s!rlklpsly in contrast With OF.
llnaty records elsewhere. Tho community
Is peaceful, conservative and law.abiding.
In all the agltatiOns and troubles between
labor and capital in 1877 and In 1Ss4-6-0,
Wheeling witnessed no disturbance. Her
banks arc secure, having wlthStood the
effects Of pauics and periods oil depression,
and shown q balance on the right side Of
the BhoOt when elsewhere the financial
fabric seemed toLtsflng 10 ruin, aud crash
followed crash.
Wheeling ls the COntre and metropolis
not only Of vast aud pOpulOus manuiac.
turing section, but as we'll Of one Of the
richest agricultural regions on the face oi
tho globe, and her markets are nowhere
sutpasssd in abundance, variety, quality
and Cheapness Of oil the neooSSArles ol
life. The poor mans dollar will 90 "a iar,
the rich mans purse command n numOt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29
A Political Scheme That Will
Not Work.
[Sparta Ne,c Erd.l

The Exposure by the DeSOtO Democrat
of scheme, divulged to its editor as one
opposed to Mr.. Blanchard's reelection,
has been copied and commented on
quite numerOusly by the Press. We have
been waiting to learn who the prominent
politician was that made known this
scheme to the Democrat editor /; but if
his name has been brought to light it has
escaped our notice.
1t is hardly to be expected that the
gentlemen who were mentioned as the
cats paws to be used for the defeat of
Mr.. Blanchard had any part in the
scheme for i! is not reasonable to suppose
that any man whose standing in his pa
IRISH would give him ghost of hope
for their endorsement for the position
would suffer himself to be made use Of
in such manner, and few Of them could
perhaps, be duped into snch an arrange
ment.
Judge Watkins is named as the cats
paw with which to rake out the chest
nut for the dark monkey, or horse which
ever you choose to call him in Webster
and Bienville parishes. Without ap-
preaching him or any Of his intimate
friends on this subject, we take the Ii
berty Of saying that we do not believe
he could be duped in this way or that he
could be used as catspaw. He is not
made of that kind of material if we are
not greatly mistaken in the character of
a man.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29
Advertising For a Husband.
A Fair Widow Got One, And Lost Him
and Her Little Property.

Mrs. Eliza Ellen Freeze was widow
with nice little property and two chill
dren. She took it into her head tOadver-
tise for husband. She got one. Now she
is without a husband and is also minus
the property. but she still has the chill
dren. Mrs. Freeze lived in the village
of st. Paris, Champagne county Ohio.
She was comfortably situated, her hus-
band having left her little home and
money. She is only 32 and fine looking
and several farmers sought her hand and
house, but she remained true to her dead
husbands memory till this spring, In
the early part of April when the birds
began TO mate, Mrs. Freeze became tired
OF widowhOOd. In an unlucky moment
she put an advertisement in Cincinnati
paper.
a young widow of means would like
TO make the acquaintance Of some kind
gentleman"
She received many answers but selec-
ted one from Baltimore signed Eugene
r. Taylor" They cOrrespOnded decided
to marry, and, he met her at Urbana,
Ohio. He YVES handsome and said he
was wealthy drygoods merchant of Bal
timOre. They were married. Her hus-
band said she had better sell her property
as they would live i'm Baltimore. She
did so and eenfided the money to her hus-
band. They came to Baltimore bring
ing the children. Then Taylor told her
he was onlya car driver and disappeared
The police are looking for him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29
Expected Her to Help Some.

Silas is country character. who means
well. He tries to earn living, and ''tin-
kers around" at odd jobs and chores and
whatever he can get to do; but he works a
good deal as he talks, with a painful
drawl that is very suggestive Of that state
of natural restfulness which his ilk call
born tired" Silas came to mend fence
the other day for one of his patrons in
the suburban village where he belongs
with peculiar air Of festivity about him.
He had on bright new necktie of blue
Japanese silk, and his honest face was
covered by an expansive grin all the time
that he was receiving his orders.
you seem happy, Silas," said Mr.. Blank
with some curiosity, when he had finished
about the fence.
"Ya-as," drawled Silas. "Ya-as, I've
been gittin' married this mornin'."
Married. You? Why, Silas, man alive
what on earth have you gone and done
that for? You can't support yourself as
it isp'
"Wull," said Silas, 81 ken pooty near
support myself, n ] think its durn pity
if she can't help sOme."- Boston Re
cord.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29
A Little Family Dissension.

Especial to the Cincinnati Enquirer
Frankfort is greatly excited this even
ing over adifliculty that came near re-
sulting in parricide. Bart W. jenkins
of Louisville, is the sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate his son, VIM. Jenkins, a
young man about 2Oyears old, is assis-
tant sergeant-at-arms. While at din
ner to-day at Meriwether's hotel, Jen-
kin's senior scOlded his son severely for
some Of his acts and the son denied that
he had been guilty of any thing wrong,
and called his father liar. The father
then threw glass at the son and made
a severe cut in his head. The son drew q
revolver instantly and fired. but fortu-
nately missed his aim. Friends inter-
fered and further trouble was prevented.
A number of people were in the room at
the time, including several ladies who
were muchfrightened, A reconciliation
has been affected through the efforts of
some of the Senator'S. Both men have
very high tempers, and are thoroughly
reckless when angered. 1t is said that
young jenkins did not intend to shoot
his father, but simply fired to brighten
him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29

Chicago Rambler : Young husband to
hotel clerke Say, I'm the man in "a !
Clerk-SO l see by the register. Well, sir.
isn't everything all rightP Don't you and
your wife receive proper attention?
Young DISQUALIFICATION should say
we did. Why, about every minute
theresa bell boy at the door or a cham
bermaid with ice water or something.
HOw's a man going to enjoy his honey
moon under such circumstances. What
l want to do is to hire the elevator and
keep it between the floors; perhaps then
l won't have a brass-buttOned witness
every time | kiss my wife.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29

A cave large enough to accommodate all
BE ci'izen'sO the town is to be dug at
.iilsvn u. 4. l. & designated as safe
guard against cyclones.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-05-29

Allat prices that defy competition
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEW ak.

Dsshes Here and There by the News
Reporters 49, Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Observation-Disclosures at
/ Police II eRdqaarters.
The Ancient Order of Hibernisns viii
meet tonight.
Add 10 telephone lists No. 345, C. q.
| Olmstead d Co., bankers.
Magistrate Elsnger has ordered an
/ election for Justice of the Peace tor the
/ Fourth Militia district to be held on
March %.
The Hibernian Society will give its
/ twenty-fourth anniversary dinner at the
! Guards arsenal next Wednesday even
ing, March II.
A search will be made to-day for the
/ body OF Ransom Perkins, the negro who
was drowned from the steamer Katie on
| Sunday night. ]. W. Winn will dive for
/ the body this morning along the wharf
/ front.
The United States lighthouse and buoy
tender steamer Wistaria is cruising IN
Georgia waters. She has on board the
Lighthouse Inspector for this district,
who Is making his regular quarterly in
spection OF the. lighthouses and lights
generally.
At the instance of several members of
the Savannah Bar,Judge Emory Speer yes
terday invited the members to attenda bar
meeting TO be held at IL a. m tomorrow in
the United States Court room. The object
of the meeting is TO con slider several mat
tiers Of Legislation relating TO the Federal
courts.
The steamship City Of Augusta, Capt.
h. ). Nlckerson, which arrived late
Wednesday night, was detained in New
York from Saturday TO Monday on ac-
count Of her machinery becoming dis
abled while the vessel was coming out of
New York harbor Saturday afternoon.
She returned to the pier, where it was
found that the circulating pump had been
disabled, aud it was taken out and sent
10 the shops for repairs, which consumed
the time until Monday night,
The City and Suburban street railway
has made ample arrangements for carry
ing passengers to and from the base ball
park. Two long sidings have been pnt in,
one on Anderson street and the other on
the Abercorn street line. The extra cars,
as soon as the crowd has been carried to
the park, are hauled out on the sidings
where they remain until the end OF the
game without iDterrupting travel on the
main line. The cars, as soon as they are
filled, start out on the main line OF track
and run on the regular schedule. The
company has ample accommodations, and
those who attend tine games at the park
will find the street rail way arrangements
all that can be asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Case Against the East Tennessee, vir-
gina and Georgia.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday handed
down a decision reversing the judgment
OF the Glynn Superior Court in the case
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad vs.. Wright & Co. The
case was heard before Judge Mershon
The foot notes were as follows: l. For loss
after delivery Of the goods TO the carrier
sued, such carrier was liable.
,. The other loss sued for occurred on
their passage by sea from Baltimore tC
Savannah, and was clearly caused by
Wetting from sea water, although they
were properly slowed and cared for. This
loss was, therefore, from "Perils of the
Sea-" There was direct exemption from
such loss in the contract OF affreightment,
and such contract the steamship com.
pany had the right to make. Agnell on
Carriers, sec. 166 and notes and (d).
). Opinions OF witnesses, offered as ex-
perts that the damage was occasioned by
the negligence of the steamship company,
which was a conclusion to be drawn by
the jury from the facts in proof, should
not have been admitted. Wylly ct al. VS..
Gazan.
4. Where the evidence leaves 1t in doubt
whether the damage was caused by the
perils at sea or the negligence of the CON-
pany, and there is an exemption in the
bill of lading from liability as above men,
toned, it seems the plaintiff cannot re-
cover. 90 Ga. 437, AL.
tar l! plaintiffs would protect them
selves they should have obtained ma.
rine policy Of insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12

1t doesn'tseem to be avery spirited "boom, -
but what there ia Of it appears TO be taking
IN the ''Red Letter Sale" at b. II. Levy q
Bros, l6l Congress street. This same Red
Letter Sale has made big hole in their rem
nant Of winter clothing, but there is still some
left. and prices are 80 low down that it will
soon go. Messrs. Levy are getting in their
spring stock OF Gents Youths and Boys fash
lOnable clothing, and while they are waiting
for spring TO establish herself positively
and perma emily, are determined to get rid
OF overcoats, suits, underwear, ETC.. etc. at q
big sacrifice. They do not expect 10 get full
value. so that you need not be afraid to make
an offer for what you want; the chances are
il will be accepted at The Clothing Palace
16l Congress street.-Adc.