davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19
Pills,

ilass q nua hsTsss-7 osgaa ID; -stt,sx %Gf ~
April 3lsainEnn,sa saw esis 40 tnafiA 1ss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-19

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April IL, 1sss-4w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
ThG ANSWER.

TO Coz orERRsTr You can't say
The Times has given you amy
"thump,' because you criticised Coke
or anybody e!se. The Times recog-
Mes your right t. criticise Coke
and to oppose him too, II you see
proper to ID so Not once has the
Tim "Aumped" you for this, and
neither vii. it do so-Ttx rkaua
Times.
Nor did the Timc.-Hcrald have
the Tcxarksna Times III its minds
eye when il spoke Oft disp sition
OF some journals in The sa'e to treat
every critic Of senator Coke'a con-
duet rs criminal Worthy of the rope
aud halter. Reserving to itself the
night to criticise, the Texsrksna Times
has accorded TIE right of every other
man TO cfitlcise. And it is the proper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

That the iron naud of the car has
been potential in the matter of giving
one and direction to tn lterat ure of
Russia no one can doubt, we imagine.
who has any acquaiutAnc W tn Gogol
and TOl,tol, to say nothing OF writers
OF less uotr I he minor strain III
" hich that literature flows, Its doior-
GU, tone Of realism which has 50 pro
fouudy impressed many American
= adcra, form natural and lie gitimate
Inheritance In other words, Russian
realism, with all il, pcSsimistIc cor
comitaute, wNs born of Russia tyr
auuY llum& ity suffer from all o.
cratic nlisrult i'll Russian as
i euliere il no other gu rtrr
Of the globe Official surveil-
ia c., terrorism, he Siberian night
mare which broods yer the Russian
people-tbese suggest sorrowtul
hemes for men OF genius who have
l. 1t their tsleful effects. 1t has been
aid of Gogoi that he devoted himscl;
suffering humani y. korolenko,
he author OF the Fascinating book
before us, is one of GogoPs Literary
children. Russian despotism taught
Gogol lesson. From it he learned
"th, Incompatible poetry OF lbtrty.'
erom ham the gifted Korolenko
caught the spirit of liberty and the
scorn of oppression which had ami
mated the master. Che youngest OF
he Russian WI ters, he is, OF course, a
resljst but it is / asant 70 note III
hese simple yet brill ahC And
mastery sketches the absence OF
tuat tone of gloomy ascetic SIN which
mars the splendid pages of Tol 7to
md of passionate indignation which
sometimes d,ttigures those of Gogol.
From majority korolenko has Eel
tne weight of that iron hand he had
his day in Siberia, and yet we find
him writing sketches suggested by
ais own experiences, and there Is no
bitterness in his words-no lesslm-
i'm. On the contrary his almost
MAJ hlesa descriptions of natural
scenery and of life and OF character,
imeg insry and real, are written III a
spirit at ouce sympAth tic and cheer
tul. The translator OF mis- admirebI3
volamo Is an accomplished Russian
adv now living in Boston. To her
skill American readers are indeb ed
tor n spirited translation OF book
yhOse merits entitle it To wide pop
ulAcity Opinion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

To-day affirmed the .uiiowiug cases
PJ. willis * Bro, vs. Mcintyre, from
Grimes county; Thomas Dwyer vs. the city II
Brcuhau, from Washington county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

NlENHA. Feb. n Arch Duke Renter.
commander If LaudcweAr, Is going to Calicla
70 inspect tie polish reserves Russia con
tinue' y eTpel Au-,r.su- from Poland
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Those VIII suffer from feverish and
dry skin, and whose comple1iogs are
all w, are the victims of derGnge-
meut of the liver. Morris Cascsriue
will -peedily remove these disorders
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
Weather Publications.

WAsHINGToN, Feb IL For 4
fair W. ather followed by local
light t. fresh winds shifting
northerly direction; colder,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

F,r the next thirty days we Will of
fer bargains in millinery goods. We
want 10 close out all heavy stock and
will not consider cost OF good.
Miss KATE SToUTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

MRS WlNLOW s soothing syrup should al
ways be used Tor children teething IL sootho
cures y Ind collie AMI e he best remedY fnr
diarrhoea TWENTY ave cents bottle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

New spring goods in every depart
Inent at Salger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

BIC run on boots and shoes this
week ri LEVINE BhoS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15
stop That Cough.

Tucker Syrup of Tar aud Wild
Cherry viii 10 ii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Angostura Bittcrs is known a the great
regulator of the digestive organs al over the
wor 4, Have 1t IN your mouse, ASK Your gro
f.clMred by Dr. j. q. B. siegert q SONS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-15

Hers billiard parlor opens to-
ligut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
MIR. nHpEM,S CANDIDACY.
ii, ra,ss pieas,ms!y aud Frankly About Ill
positIOn,

lilo Talks Pionsi,"t.y and Frankly About His
Position.
NRw York, June l2.-The Times pub
fishes the following interview with
Mr., Depew,
"NIajor Dundy, of the Nail and Express,
is quoted as saying that in reply to a
question rs to whether or not you will
accept the nomination you said: 4
should; who would uot2"
"That is exactly what I said in Major
Dundy's presence" replied Mr.. Depew,
"and that explains my position exactly
II the nomination should be rendered
me by the convention, I would accept it
Who would not? l don't desire the
nomination | do not want it, but there
is something more than personal wishes
to be considered. II. the leaders OF the
party decide that | should be the man to
head the ticket, think it would be
my duty to waive all personal matters
and for the good OF the party OF the
country, perhaps, accept the nomina'
ton. Who would not do it? Who
could refuse"
Can YOU suggest any possible cause
for the authorship OF the letter referred
to by the Globe DemOcrdt?"
"WclI, | think the statement have
just made to you might possibly have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
Moro s.. I.ouI. Ercar.IenIs...

The singing section of the Manner
chor Singing Society and several other
members and friends Of the society left
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning in a
special Pullman car over the Pan-Han-
de route for st. Louis, via Columbus
and indianapolis, to attend the great
sengerfcst. There were about thirty in
the party all were in good rumor, and
were looking forward with the pleasant
est Of anticipations to the trip and tho
Fest. The train was held ut Steuben-
vile for about an hour, waiting for the
regular express. While there John
Engel served his friends with a bounti-
ful lunch. Prof. II. j. Arbenz was ut
the head OF the delegation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
IN INDIA.
An Afternoon md Evening In TINT Strange
Land-A Treat In Store.

An Afternoon and Evening In TINT Strange
Land-A Treat In Store.
An effort is about TO be made to bring
India, or a portion Of it, into Wheeling.
This city hasn't time to make the trip to
the land Of the Hindoo, but il Mahomet
cannot go to the mountain the mountain
must come to Mahomet. The 1NrELLI-
GRScER is glad that such IN opportunity
offers itself to the people of Wheeling
and vicinity.
There is now in America Rev. Dennis
Osborne, man born on the banks Of the
Ganges, in whose veins flows the blood
OF one OF the most remarkable OF peoples
and most ancient OF nations. He is
withai one OF the most eloquent OF the
orators OF his great and gifted churches.
He has spoken with notable success in
this country and in England. Some OF
his own experiences arc thrilling. A
boy OF l3, he was confined many weeks
in the fort at Agra during the Indinn
mutiny, and narrowly escaped destruc-
ton with the rest OF the little band Of
Christians. His father was massacred.
Mr.. Osborne, with his wife and son, will,
it is expected, visit Wheeling on Thurs
day, the 2Sth Of this month.
1t isproposed, during the visit OF these
three, who in their own persons SO sig
nally illustrate the power OF Chris
tianity, to have an afternoon and even
ing devoted to n short visit with them
to their native land. DR.. and Mrs.
Stone will assist them by exhibiting
museum of curiesities which they have
brought home. They have a pantheon
OF Indian gods, some OF which have
been worshipped. In their collection are
praying machines; model of an In
dian temple, in pith; n model, in ala
baster, OF the Yaj. Mahal, the most
marvellous OF tombs, the "Dream in
Marble" Indian arms, and specimens Of
workmanship will be exhibited; also,
the poisonous snake OF India, cobra-di-
capello, preserved in alcohol. This
snake is worshipped in India, and is
annually the cause OF the death Of
$1,000 people.
A scorpion will excite interest. One
OF the most valued and interesting of
curiosities is large copy OF the Bhud-
dist Holy Book, written in strange char
acters on palm leaves.
Mr.. Earnest Osborne viii appear in
costume. Addresses will be given on
India; the Indian mutiny, in which
the Methodist Church and the Amerf-
can Presbyterian Church received their
terrible baptism of blood; special mem
tion will also be made OF the progress
of Christianity in that far of land.
Further announcements will appear in
due time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
qBB COMING CONVENTION.
ReDublicau Leaders are to Hold
a Conference in
THE INTEREST OF HARMONY.
,,ow the rooms are Prospering-The
rlcld Still open-An Under.
current for Allison and
Gom-PoIltIcal Pointers.


W,,nISG1oS, D. c., June ia
bigbly Important conference of Republi'
"an leaders is to be held Saturday in
Chicago. I Nearly all the Republican
senators and probably fifty Represents
,irss will leave here Thursday night by
"sno,iaI train and arc to join another
snaci,I from New York. The object Of
,Ec conference is to bring about good
understanding among contending inter
ats to secure harmony. A number ol
Io,linr New York Republicans, inclu.
lin, ex-senator Plat, whiteiaw Reid
and ex-senator Warner Miller, are ex-
nee,eI to he present.
leading Republican who knows
what is going on, tells me tonight that
'his conference will be big with import
,%"t ,h.s ,bc reconciliation OF factional diff
i"rSnces @ in New York will be made more
ro,nnlete while cordial understanding
i""Linr 10 a unity OF final action will be
',rmmoicJ He says there will be no
sIotr making in the conference, but its
i"nrtion will be to outline for the con-
~ention an action that will harmonize
with the dominant issue, the tariff:
The Sherman men here are confident,
bpt there is strong undercurrent run
niny 10 Allison, Biaine's favorite, with
Warner Miller or Gof for second.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
New York Delegation mt Sen.

New YoRx, June l2.-'The New York
State delegates to the Chicago Conven-
tion," said member of the Republican
County Committee last evening, twill
90 to the convention without amy pre-
yious consultation and with no under
standing as to taking any position as u
State in TINT body. There is eonsidera-
Bile dissatisfaction over this fact and q
feeling that New York's strength should
be shown in decisive way in some di-
rection. But her strength has been
divided and she will be without weight
in the convention. It will be too late
for calm and cool deliberation when the
delegates meet in Chicago, even il they
attempt to confer before the convention
assemblies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
THE WHEELING SRNGERS
Arrive aE St. Louis With Flying coiors-
Minus Three of the Starters.

Arrive at St. Louis With Flying coiors-
Minus Three OF tho Starters.
Special Dispd.eA 10 Ire MteRigaor.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The Arion and
Germania and their friends arrived here
at t7:SO this evening, western time, the
train having run as a special from Gin
cinnati. There was nothing enroute to
mar the trip, except that at Cincinnati
where the party breakfasted, three of
the Germania members went out to
hunt up the Wheeling Knights of
Phythias boys who promised to have
keg OF beer on tap at the union depot,
and the Germania is short lust
three Sengers. The party was one OF
the first arrivals, and their appearance
as they marched up town headed bya
band OF the local reception committee
here,wi banners flying, attracted much
attention. The Arion boldly went TO the
st. James, but with many qualms born
OF the INrELLIdRNcER's left handed send
of. The Germania has other quarters.
The parade occurs tomorrow and the re-
ception concert tomorrow evening. The
decorations are cheap. and compared TO
the efforts of Wheeling at her big re-
union are sparse. Messrs. Flaccus, Bow
ers, Behrens, Brandfass and others will
go on from here to the far west before
returning home. The MRnnerchor is
about D a. m. tomorrow.
WEF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
HON. S. D. ELKINS HONORED
by the Military Company Rearing Hls
Nnme-A Pleasant Amir.

by the Military Company Rearing His
NRms-A Pleasant Amir. .
Special Dipateh to the LHtciltOeaecr.
FAIRMoST, W. VA, June l2.-The
Elkins Guards, named in honor Of the
Hon. S. B. Elkins, rendered that distin-
guished gentleman reception here this
evening, to which large number OF
leading citizens were bidden by special
invitation. Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins were
on their return from Morgantown to the
east. While in town they were the
guests OF Hon. A. B. Fleming and wife.
The Guards were out in full force with
the Armstrong concert band in the lead
and their efficient drum corps. The
distinguished party was driven to Arm
ory Hall in the carriage, the Guards
constituting the escort. Upon arrival at
the hall, the company was brought to n
parade rest, and after brief address
from Mr.. Elkins that gentleman and bis
wife were formally presented to each
member OF the command. The company
then broke ranks and those assembled
were introduced to Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins,
The hall was very tastefully decorated
in honor OF the occasion, and the affair
was in all respects most pleasant event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
Two Suicides In One Day.

sCNcESSATI, o., June 1.-Two sui.
cides of similar character occurred this
morning. One was a young man who
went into Powell's store on Main street
and bought n $500 revolver, giving a ten
dollar bill in payment While the clerk
was getting change the purchaser fred
a ball into his right temple and fell as
the clerk turned to see what caused the
report. In the mans pocket was found
a card bearing the name Of Henry Fra
ger, Cincinnati. He has not yet been
identified.
The other suicide was John Zincke, O
young man employed in a book store,
who shot himself in the head ut his
home this forenoon. He had complained
OF illness. His brother committed sui
eide few months ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
WgST Y1RGINIANs IN WAsHINGTON.
Delicate opsrasioR-POlIacNI Gossip.
Mr.. HogE's Interesting Campaign.

A Delicate opsration-POllaCGI Gossip.
Mr.. Hogg's Interesting Campaign.
Special Digpatch 10 The LHtellfgenoeT.
wAsniNsToN, D. G., June l2.-Hugh
Capertou, of Monroe county, q brother
Of the ex-senator, has undergone sue
cessfully very delicate and dangerous
surgical operation at Baltimore for ab-
cess in the ear. lie has recovered
sufficiently to go home, and is here
Senator Kenna called the Democratic
National Congressional Committee to-
gether tonight, and they had lively
pow.wow without doing very much.
General Gofr has returned from Clarks.
burg. Colonel Wilson ditto. Colonel
Ben doesn't know" anything whatever
about the canvass for the First District
Democratic nomination. He is feeling
first rate.
The report here is that Jackson didn't
scoop Hogg rs badly in Wayne as an
ticipated, and that Gibson showed unex-
pected strength. There is great interest
here in Hogg's battle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
DTSC0URAG[NG REPORTS
Concerning the Health Of the
Emperor Of Germany.
ANOTHER SERIOUS RELAPSE.
In Danger of staryation-The Crown
Prince Summoned to the Palace.
The Kaiser Rapidly Weaken.
ing-other Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 12.-The anxiety ere,
ated by the alarming reports Of yester'
day, concerning the Emperors con-
dition, was intensified to-day by the re-
ceipt of discouraging advices from Pots
dam.
A bulletin issued by His Majesty's
physician at $3.50 o'clock this morning
says: "The difficulty in swallowing
which has troubled the Emperor recent
iy has increased, and the taking OF nour-
ishmentis becoming difficult. The En-
peror feels weaker this morning.
4. p. m.-The Emperor still takes food
directly. The doctors are making prep
arations to meet the necessity Of furnish
ing him with artificial nourishment. A
supply OF Chalybeate water for the use
OF the Emperor arrived to-day from
Hitzecker, Hanover.
NIT is reported that the Empe-
ror OF Germany had another serious re-
lapse this evening. His nourishment
has now to be injected.
The doctors admit that the Emperor
is in an almost hopeless condition. The
Crown Prince was summoned to the
palace at midnight. DR.. Bardeleen re-
mains at the palace.
$50 p. m.-Although the Emperor is
slightly better, the greatest anxiety pre-
walls. Through some changes, Of the
exact nature OF which the doctors are
uncertain, the cartilage OF Che epiglottis
has become permeable, allowing parti-
cles of food and liquids to enter the air
tubes, the result being attacks OF cough
ing and choking. Whether any OF the
recent assesses broke through the par
tition between the larynx and nsopha.
gus, or whether the epiglottis has been
by malignant disease, the doc
tors arc unable to determine. The
Emperor is rapidly weakening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
SOME YALIARLE POINTERS.
Grosham's Boom Gets Set Blackstone
thing About BlaIne's Strength.

thing About Blaine's Strength.
PHiLADRLrHiA, June ia Chicago
special to the Pres says: lam told that
the Gresham movement in that State
has received a decided setback through
the failure to make the delegation unan-
imous for him. The opposition comes
principally from the friends OF Senator
Cullom, who do not believe in giving
the vote Of the State to q "squatter," as
one OF them termed it, when favored
son OF Illinois is in the field for endorse
ment. =,
Il looks now rs if Gresham would
rnn about equal with Depew in the
matter OF votes on the formal halloting,
both being led by Senator Sherman,
who will get all OF 275 votes at the low.
est calculation. The second ballot will
bring Gresham more strength from the
Northwest, placing him midway be-
tween Sherman and Depew, with Harri-
son, Allison and Alger still in bunch
far behind.
The Iowa contingent will be larger
than ever before, for they intend to
make vigorous fight for their favorite
son.
The Blaine strength" rs it is called,
is being watched with sedulous care by
the rival candidates to see where it is to
90, or whether it will disintegrate and
scatter among them all. There is strong
evidence that these forces are being kept
well in hand and that they viii
stand by each other in the Convention.
The fact that'they can dictate the candi-
date by boing so is keeping them in
close alliance. Thus far, however, there
is not much drift among them for any
candidate. What little there is runs
towards General Harrison, for he could
undoubtedly carry Indiana. Such
a ticket as Harrison and Phelps
would suit them perfectly, as
they are both strong friends OF
their lender. A clark horse" whom l
have heard discussed both here and in
the East, is Ex-Governor Porter, OF In
diana, who is u deiegate.at.iarge to the
convention and enthusiastic for Harrison.
Porter and Congressman Mckinley, OF
Ohio, are both mentioned as strong pos
sibilities in case OF deadlock among
those ahead in the list,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
VERY MAD AT HILL.
The BuiIalo Elevator Companies Angry
Because He Signed the nm.

Tho BufIalo Elevator Companies Angry
Because He Signed the nm.
New YoRK, June ia Buffalo special
SAYS: The Buffalo Elevator Company is
very mad because Governor Hill signed
the elevator bill. Secretary Cook, of the
Elevating Association, said he was great
ly surprised, for he had not the faintest
idea that the Governor would give the
eleyating interest such fatal stab. The
elevators could not afford to work at the
rate imposed, and all they could do was
to charge for storage. He had got out a
new card OF rates, and the charge for
eleyating would be tive.eighths OF cent
a bushei, and the storage price one-quar-
ter of a cent. He would make the
charges Just rs they have been.
S. 4. Sherman, manager OF the Asso.
ciated Elevator, said that he would
not run at the legal chances, and would
not receive grain at all, unless it was
put in store. For that he would proba-
bly, charge quarter OF cent bnshel.
1t was the only way he could keep his
elevators going. He thought the law
would hurt the canal men. He had been
holding grain in the Dakota elevator
awaiting the iate OF the bill. He thought
the bill would have terrible effect on
the New York elevators and the grain
would now be sent by rail to Baltimore
and Philadelphia where the elevators
were free TO regulate their own charges
The Western Elevating Company to-day
| ;ssunJ tho follOWinp card Of TntpS, To hl
paid By the grain, half cent; by thI
vessel, one.eighth Of cent storing ter
days, quarter Of cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
King Kninkun,. Firmness.

San FRANcrsco, CAL, June l2.-Ad-
vices from Hawaii announce that when
King Kalakua opened the Hawaiian
Legislature on May 20, he refused to
read in full the speech the ministers had
prepared for him. He declined, he said,
to make himself ridiculous by recon-
mending the enactment OF laws he had
vetoed the last session. His ministers
bad advised him that such recommends
ton or reference should be made and
that the omission would be on his own
responsibility, and read an abridged
copy of the speech. The submission OF
the ministers to his publicly ignoring
three OF their policy bills seems to prove
that they are unable to maintain consti-
tutional rights against Kalakua's will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-13
FLOODS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Houses Swept Away and Villages Inun
dnted-Grent Dnmnge.

Houses Swept Away and Villages Inun-
dRted-Great Damage.
DULUTH, MINI, June l2.-The recent
severe rains have caused the greatest
flood ever known in Northern MINES
ota. Along the banks OF the logging
streams tributary to the st. Louis river
millions OF acres Of land are overaowed,
and loss OF life is feared.
At the village OF Cloquet, thirty miles
from here, that portion of the town
which is situated on the island, is com.
pieteiy engulfed by n raging torrent.
Only the tops of houses are visible.
At Fondulac, sixteen miles from here,
the village is under water and some
houses have been carried down the
stream.
A dispatch from Marquette, Mich,
says: Reports still coming in OF the
damage done by the recent storm greatly
increase the aggregate loss by floods.
Trains are moving on all the roads, but
cautiously. No accident has been re-
ported from the many washouts.