davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
MiS SoS mnIf inriSt.

u0as tam Seccr iaqcn," meinte rie
Mutter, "a tonute ibr Slngiter i6rn
uMama" idgen. rs 1T nibt Su glau.
teE," radte cicier, ia iagte er gum Ynpa
ebcnilll3 Mlma.
.Sa3 lit ein 3ugitilt," iagte Der 3bed.
ter 3irettrr, ra taufte or iub cine Spa.
uii6e Siege. "SauOn ipdtcr," meinte
Der Ipctbeter, pd Iegte or ibn sIeid3eitis
GuJIii6c5 5oftpf!aiter ppr.
y9em rgcrOc i'd ems auswiibcr," iagte
Der eduIer, oa fubr er ieinem Miiti6iIer
iter ras iyiihgeid'riebene Sittat. ga,
rel bieibt'S ni6t", ia9te oieicr, ra rib er
cuS NI1tt aus benz 6eft beraus.
.Sassi5t 9aueritol5," io9te Der 9ogcl-
iiu9er, pd ieste er ctne Nadti1au ms
Noselbaaer. DGin fnitercs g~erbdngniB,"
iIagte pieie, ba bate man elm hides Sub
I'm ibren Sdf9 9ebd19t.
,Sas 1ebt iber Die 9utidnur," idste
Der @utmdder, "a bog er bic Srdmpe
nab rben. pSeet mub er abcr brum~
men," ia9te iein Suloe, cd rib er eie
arimpr db NIB maGte etnen @aIrteuieI
JUS eem Gulinrcr.
Al: ~9lsiEigssi..
v96rt aui, MIaerbuber, nit Gurem
9'beul, rdmit madt Sbr Guer @eib opd
ni6t TieOcr lebenoig." - vS65 woab
npbl, G1uIte. cher b6s is bolt 10 mel
Irt, bab i regcn ieber 9Ieinigteit ~fIeruer
mudS."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

babe ij leiSer nur ben fleiuiten Ebeil
Sbrer 6ole 9cb0rt. = @ottl @ian lit
10 uOreili9l &G, uub baum ma i9
i6on bon %pornberein se9eu sic eiu9es
1Ommeu, i9 fanb sic In Der rabe1b>
3eitun9A ftets 70 iebr 9etabelt. ~uer5ct.
ben sic mir, i'd bite fuBfalIig. uersErtc
Srau! - 4ber bieler Sfmieocr, Der
Die rGbeuo>3 eituu9" i6reibt, rer muB
Elm abf6euli6er Wfeni9 ieinlA =
,@o1en sic inn oas ni6t ielbit
lagcn,- e%nt9csncte ole Sdr0bcrrS eps
ricnt, Die bisber f9pcigeno 3usebOrt
bate, auf ben i6parSea Serrn 5eigcnb.
ver iist ncbcn Sbnenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
Gent6thHA.

Srau gGesner teift nit ibrem Gotten
9ieier bort sans selaIeu au, ipri@t tein
@prt, i~rnbern madt nur pom 5eit au 3eii
einen frdftisen Bug aus elmer aimmel'
Hai6e. - Srau @esner Ole Schulz
perIierenb): SRA, warum antiportef gu
benn niGt uno beiddftisit Did tnmer nut
nit Der 9uIe?" IS er Satte: r@e'
liebte @attin, Sid fanm i4 bod nt@t be'
rubtsen, allp berubise Id MIDI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
sopaaiissr @asaet.passa.
Sin. onssre GrTnswHa, @s'fi' Ste 6stnsfsn
sor ptu GIrcgasra patawSba5sH.

Inter ben GrfiRour9cn rno Grtoedun.
,.n fir pcl6e ods IbeHoldno bic Brio
r;,3t beariprnat, wi5rcWO ne tbatiddlid
lame pprber pca zen Gbineicn semo6t
mnrsen. ,dblt betlEntli6 aud Die Dag,
rstnoSel cecr riatiscr Der 8cmpa6. Dian
suset bierlbcr cine uraIte lieberIieierung
merit bel Thsri-pGo, Der I'M pierten Sdbr,
buupcrt Ii. CtyiIi lebte, in beien @erte
Ku-kin-tschu'' i"9etrc6tIn9en iber
lnlte uno ucuc Siusc"}; IS mirp oaielbft
Gin Serrl&er Hoang-ti ais Grfnoer zines
@odens aenarut, Ger nit einem bic Sios
r;tturld dnSei3cHhen SHitrumcnte ausgs
rIitet rar. Ger 2eitpnuft oieier Grim.
euna filt in D as JIhr 1854 prr Gbriiti.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
Gtp6nsSs.

1nabe (au5 Der S6uIe tpmmenb):
nMutter, peitt gu fein Dtittel geger
Stcdilcie?" - Ntutter: p@esen Stpds
fede? @ieio?" Snabe: pGa, Der
9ebrcr bat mid nit benz Stpd 10 gebauen
penn Sater Die Siede iiebt, baut er mid
ou9 nc6!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
Sic 3IsiTi1f>i4.
Gin 3nider.

Saueruburi6e (im 9reiie ldrmeu'
Der &ameraSen in 8irtbsbauie): uSit oas
ein i6dbi9er 2ump, Der NirnitiusIer
Seppl. Bel ieiner eisenen Sobseit bat
peber er eincn Raui4 sebabt, mob elmer
feincr G6ite.n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
GnttGni1una.

6nftenl@ang. Watttn: sd
iiir6te mid fait, Old, licber 1ti6arb
ooranf II mertlam 81 MAIDEN, oaB
un8 allf Sdritt uno Sritt ein Scrr
folgt. Sci 0cincr Gifcrlu6t -" -
@atte (%cinfaacn0): rId), licbc Gmi,
lie, bab Oh 0feGt bdtteit! gtbcy Lei
Der bot c5 0ieIcS llnQcbeucr auf mid
ab8eieDen - eS lit mcit S4nciocr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
eSu her Goturoe5d,ihtsRunhe crfldr,

Der @cbrcr oas Mcicll Der 9icptilien,
Sbicre obne 6iBc II. /. IN. Damn frGgt
CT: v@Gcr fam mir Gin 9tcptil nelli,en ?"
- Gin GSurm!" ruft Snrldeu. -
rSrao! 9Scr wciB noG) Gin Scilpiel?"
- %au9c8 Sdjlpei9cn cltolif itredt
Gin flcincr Sdlaumcicr Den Singer in
Die S0bc. ,9inu, metn Sobn?" -
Gin atlberer @urln !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
9a.antiter Mtasnttransn.

Ser @asen trag einen tlcineu @ariHon,
nuf oeIen Sab bic Sisur zines Genius
aug 9clj aui1eiteIIt mar. Su peI6er
@eiic Der @ageu ijb cub orebte, INNER
ssiate RE cine 0duo nieier Ti9ur nab
Slpen. - Nei9cgebene 2tbbileuit9 Sei0t
tinen masnetii6cu Q&uqeu, wie ioIde in
Der speiten 9dlfte ce3 II. S~abrbunperts
In Sapan Sum eriten Diale in @ebraud
tarpen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
City Hotel
Spn
MARTIN ALLEMANN

@barfltra6e, Sermann, Mo.
III einss Der tsasu bsuti6sn Gan6iuftr in
bermaHr. Rsin une flubsr. aufntrfiame
Seeiealaa. una bic bette 8u5e.
WrsiIs S1.uO prcSaJ. ceer S4.O0 pro G'c9e.
Sr5r tequrnes Sdupl' Room i'm fel6rn
Gsbiuce fur bic SsuuBuns pca 9ei@dfts.
rsiisrssl. SUPPLEMENTARY rtisrs IN alien
3Issn. iunl4 SO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

5eISpebeI6u G~inidbriss Sreiwil.
lisen): "Spnnerwetter, nur ni9t 10 aui.
seblaieR Sic iebenI ia aus uie Elm mat,
tirtcr 3wirnsfaoen IL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06
4aisrnhofblifhcR.

urterUffisier (su einem SOIoaten,
Der GIN Hed turnt): nRerl, Sic bdnsen ia
ba pie elm ab~sesosencr Saie, Der an feline
Grcbmutter bentt !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-12-06

Die Ser. Staaten batten am
@uSe bcS 9iednungsiabres 4s9,7 29
Ieniiondre. 8e;ablt lpurbe teniclben
pdbrcno bicies 5citrauntes ss9,1a1,'
96S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Personal Notes.

Mrs. VIM. Elliott and daughter
Ellie have left for Washington, D. c.
DR.. Frank Mullen is at the Menger
from Fort Worth.
Miss Dora Faulkner left ty-day for
Laredo.
Miss Carrie Morriss leaves today for
Houston.
Mr.. James Peay is again in the city.
Capt. E. NJ. Boggs is again able to
be out of his room.
Capt. A. E. Shepard, of Marathon,
is at the st. Leonard.
Herman Seidel, of Helena, is at the
the st. Leonard.
Mrs. Col. Wright and three child
rem have lett the city for Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mr.. Pat. Walsh has returned from
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, after being
absent fol year.
Prot. Rud. Wipprecht. professor of
philology at the A. and NJ. college at
Bryan, is at the Mahncke.
Col. Ale TheakstOn is again in the
city from Galveston, and stops at the
Menger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costing, Miss Caruth-
ers, Carlos Prescott and Misses Annie
and Louise Prescott have gone to
Centre Point for few days camping
out.
Conductor Bob Alexander, of the
Mexican National railway, formerly
deputy sheriff of BeXar county, is in
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Real Estate Dealings.

Geo. w. Russ and Hattie Russ to
F. H. Baldwin and w. P. Anderson,
an individual one-third of an individ-
ual one-half interest in lots l, and
8, range 2, district 4, of the old town
tract, con taining 2S4 31-l00 acres $50, :
600.
Simon Fest, Jr., to Henry Wi lien
brock, lots l, 2 and 8, block on
South Flores and Fest streets, $1,000.
G.. w. Crossley and Alice Crossley
to Sam Washauer, lot 5, block s, on
the northwest corner of Devine and
Eagar streets, $3.50.
Sam Maverick to Chas. Graebner
and Erich Menger, lot on west side
Alazan creek, $3.50.
Fannie D, Porter to Chas. Alder,
block No. l, original city lot Z. range
4, district l, on Dignowity Hill, for
g 900.
Joseph Schertz and wife to Sam
Washauer, $50 acres 10 miles north
east of city, for s., 240.
Herman Gevers to J. Daugherty,
part of the south half of city lot III
range 4, district l, for $3.50.
G.. L. DignOwity, by sheriff. James
Mari, lot 5, block f, lot 10, block A ,
lot IL, block A, lot q, block E, lot SO :,
block F, for $50 50.
Hugh Bird, by city collector, to
Mrs. NJ. E. Culberson, lots 16, Il, is,
block y, range ,, district 2, for 50.
Pat Brophy, by city tax collector, to
Mrs NJ. E. CulbersOn, lots IA and Is,
block y, range 2, district l, for $4.31.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
AlamosDay at San Marcos.

Alamo day at San Marcos Chautau-
qua was success. The narration by
Hon. Shepard was a most graphic
one and did not sound like an oft told
tale. The day was delightful, and
its hours were spent pleasantly at
the pavilion, in rambling over the
beautiful grounds, in boating upon
the lovely San Marcos river and ex-
aiming its wonderful spring. San
Antonio was well represented by
Mrs. Mary A. Maverick, Sam Nav
erick and wife, Gen Bee, Capt.
Schramm, a contingent of the Belk-
nap Rifles, several lady friends of the
Belknaps and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Clara Dullnig and brother
John were surprised last night by a
party of young friends, at the resi-
dence of their parents, No. q West
Nueva street. Those present were
Misses Alma Reiman, Mary Hauieseu,
Nellie Landauer, Annie Heye, Pauline
Schunke, Lena Heye, and August
Lange, r. Schunke, Gus Heye, A..
Uhl, Anton Gloeckner, j. Schott and
II. KOehler. Dan cling was INDUCED 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
June Mortality Report.

The Mortality report for June shows
s. deaths within the city, of whom g
were under one year and IS were non
residents. There were deaths from
cholera infantum, and 6 from phthisis
pulmonatis. Eleven deaths occurred
in public institutions.
The highest temperature was 95.,
the lowest S., greatest daily range of
temperature p. There were no wholly
cloudless days; IS were partly clouded.
Total precipitation for the month 4:79
inches.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Public School PRINCIPALS.

The principals of San Antonio pub.
lie schools, as appointed by the schc d
board and city Superintendent OF
Schools Smith, for the ensuing school
year are:
w. Schoch, High School.
Mrs. S. J. Merrick, No. 2.
Mrs. L. NJ. Garfield, No. 3.
:. H. Patrick, No. A.
J. c. Breeding, No. 5.
Miss Agnes Cotton, No. 6.
Miss Edwina Robb, No. Z.
Charles J. Lukin, No. s.
w. NJ. Brown, Riverside.
r. D. Jones, Santa Clara.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
An Extraordinary Bargain.

A fine room house, nicely finished,
stable and vegetable garden. Large
lot % by so varas, good neig hborhood,
near street car line. Nice grape vine s
and flower garden. Price, So, $50. Hous e
insured for 81, 200. This is rare bar
gain, and is offered for sale on account
of owner going to leave the city. Iu-
quire early of
HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Assessments Raised TODAY.
Recorders Court,

recorders court.
Bruno Salas, drunk and disorder
ly; 81.
Tomas Guajardo, beating and strik-
ing; 81.
Matte Taylor, indecent language
IS.
Jockey Folby, fighting; dismissed
Jockey Folby, drunk and disorder,
ly; SIS.
J. Wilson, drunk; So.
John Bell, drunk; S..
H. Stappen beck, immoderate rid
ing; dismissed.
Chas. Burns, drunk; So.
Geo. Clarkson, drunk: s..
Joe. Mullen, fighting; dismissed.
John Garcia, fighting; S..
Ed. Pflughaupt, fighting; dismissed {.
H. Arnold, violating market ordi-
nance; dismissed.
Thos. Carrant, drunk and disorder
ly; 81.
Lizzie Helm, vagrant; dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
A. Narrow Escape.

DIR. p. p. Lounsberry, one of the
proprietors of the st. Leonard hotel,
. was in the rear coach of the wrecked
train that went down in the washout
near ThaxtOns, Virginia, thirty miles
from Lynchburg, last week. The
rear coach was the only one saved
the others burning. There were fifty
or sixty people Killed. DR.. LoUns-
berry's written description of the dis
Aster Is very vivid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Mortuary.

July 7-Francois Gaconnet, aged
60 years, congestive fever, ward 8.
July S-Freeman Brown, aged so
years, aneurism of the aOrta.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Shoot,

The prize shoot of the Powder Hill
Gun club was shot Sunday at % blue
rocks. IS and q yards. The first
prize being won by Bert Critzer, sec
Ond prize by A. OhnesOrge, third
prize by a. B. Critzer and fourth
prize bye Hummell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
Or. R. NJ. MAYES, DENTIST,
335 ACEQUIA STREET $50

335 ACEQUIA STREET $50
S.: gold Filings, - cents: anal cams, ce-
ments, and gutta percha filings, 80 and p
cents. Teeth extracted 80 and p cents. The
best of work done, cod I'M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-07-09
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO

Having been thoroughly OYerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. lo-5-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15

for dollar Of Indebtedness will be paid.
The heaviest stockholders are Il, L,
Thomas and Il, Il, Thompson who have
more than hall the stock,
To prevent smuggling Collector Hager
monuments n the Treasury Depart
men, that the duty on opium be NJ
dueSi.
The House Il Representatives has
approp-iateS $i50, 900 Ter the purchase ~
site. The Smount i considered too
small,
The Southern Pacific Company viii pay
It's taxes for lSSS~S9, The Company paid
$asi 5000 on december sSth into the
State Treasury, The total sum due Is
about $9N0, 900.
Governor Waterman has removed the
Registrar II voters, Ben, \, Prindle, and
has appointed T, J, l.. Smiley,
I.Seax Sipg, who murdered his uncle
I.s,aag Chun on March -. 1855. because
he weCli no, loan him money, was
hanged in the county Jail oa the 18th
uit he did not realize that he WAS 10
die until taken to the Scatfo,i, saving
this, the sheriff was trying ia eNtoTt
money from him and was trying to
ScAre him. He died Stolidly as a China
,aSa always dies His neck WAS buoken
By the fall and his heart stopped beating
in ten minutes
The to,al eclipse ot the sun was sue.
ceSSiullv Observed throughout this State.
Nevada aud Idaho. In only few places
dill the IL. OF clouds iuteriers. The belt
- to.llltv ran about 100 miles north of
shA,... ~, .,,rffN-
eaSteriv direction. AZ all places the
Thermometer feh trCm ) 10 10 degrees,
Chickens and binds went 10 rooSt, and
the motion a: birds ceased. The ObServ-
erS in san Francisco and other places
saw Venus, Mars, Mercury. Jupiter and
many stars, and Prot. Elkin Of Yale
Cails--e. who MAS stationed AZ Winnie
mucca, New. detected TWO comets Close
60 the sun The corona IN al places VAS
exceptionally fine and over I,;sl0 photo
graphs were taken III all About 900
San EranclSSslaS went 10 Cloveriale in
S0nOula county and were abundSntly re-
paid Tor the trip,
shipping News
AERlvALS. nec 10th ship :. {.
Phuger Il days from Honolulu. bktne.
:. u. Wilder Isl DAYS from Honolulu,
6-iy. COnSuelo - DAYS from Honolulu;
Dec. III :. ). ZealSriia ~ days iron
H0uOiulu; Die 24tl, brig W u. Irwin
Is DAYS ir0m Honolulu; Dec. 18th ; :.
AssStzssliA days ) hours iron Honolulu;
Dec. 18th bktGe Planter Is days fram
Honolulu, Dec. SOth :. :. San Nateo 10
DAYS from Honolulu.
pEpAgrC Res, Dec. 10th :. ;. Mari
pC>ss. -i,Eiz- J. i. SpreckeIs Tor Honolulu:
D,c. 18th bark Forest Queen Tor Homo
Icic: Dec- 2tst Schr Rosario ;o- Hahu-
lU;; Dee. S};b Sci.g. Fred. E Sanders
Tor Hilo: De-, Sl>t brig ". 6. Irwin
10y HOHCluiG-
PEoIsCrzD DEPAETy -Rl>-EOr Homo
IClu, : ! ZedlaGCiiS Jan 18th. Sktne-
3IaCy WiakelrnSn, bktne- : C. Wilder
For Hah,,lUi, brig COlSuelo-
H0NGzoNG-Dec. 18th ship panjel
Barnes SEd bazk Amy Turner iron
H0l0lCIU.
Gl1>GOw-Dec- sd German ship Paul
LSeuberg fCr HOaOlGlu-
P0ET Dl>COvEEY-Dec 10th Uktne.
3I1ry WilSeilnaa for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15

HEss eg-sbliehe6 60 zZeaey IL Honolsl1 fOr
tze Eapaiis5 lslz1es- za4 re 5pdersizUed are
Dge5zra1 70 write nix sEz5Hsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15

GFs8=-lI Harrl@sz Ia 151a1 900 ..aE
Y ssB- G.lli-rs-
The gIusr an El-5sr hGI AEs sA7
r5sa- a6 VIZ 4 thts Et11ss-
4 e-C.EE--5-- u eis51rsa1 CzElB1l51s vas
bald II y s-sazz.Ee1gz G1 tE1s Isl
Tlae TLE-= 1EL VS. rg h,= fzErE3=E e10-
z5sz-zs5 b-T 1Ess Sszsz-s e5-z5zz the week
g1cl l. ABtEET- Ei8s Bcz1gs ms ET-
se-lsT-.siIF .fflssE yr,sE-ssi 5rrs- N@F York
TaE.zF sErs he las ben CG-r=-5
nlsE-1ssr a tlIhEzis5 Ei1rrlall5g 1rlr 3 EsrElEE-
wlssH1C-
SsEErEL EZ-s1EzEzl -IlAs are t3ss4 g, r
the Haslse hssszas= The De21e-z1S are
Fi-x51 % At1 On Thar
Tkaczaz Fl-,a< cf CI1iFzna s11de 81! $40
and sEvpes ISL II 3 1rZk % IL
Llsuls- hE-1 Wa gz-E1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15

A e.asz--sE pcE,Es.,si-lln Z ss-l1z-1Ess b
ws.h rs,e Essrzzz eszTz--1sz1 Fr-rslsss
rsz- The z1-51E kEEEE-sE the Ei-gssa- l-iszsr--
es IN SEZ1E si-zL1 1rEEssEz1 8 sz1EEaz II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1854 : sl,5g5, 55O.s4,

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
o. Buildings, Merchandise. Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable tesmS. A. JAEGER
ssi5 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-15
BUILDERS 0F STzsM MACHINERY
L AZ - 5s5E-s=z-
Ssz5z1..l-- --z1z-zEzr. Lzc5 E-z1Esz ( E5iIz-s-
High Pressure q Cgugo1nd-

= AZ - 5ssE-hzs-
Ssz4Ez,---- --zLzzsAlFs LE1E EzE1Esz Z E5iI=-s.
High Pressure q C11VoCnd-
STEAK TE.SsZE-s 4 I'll Enzs bEflt e5aPI=is.
with halls q Eo'1s5, i'm o c1zVostrs-
ORDINARY ESGISEs eozp5zr1sd zLsn ID
EE<Ihf=-
STEAM LACSCEES, BGzZzs All Stezz Tzgz cor
s.-u.1a5 viii rEEErs1cz 70 Ets THE Il EEi-h
rzsT az % - sET E1Ts3- Seed rgz1Lz= zcd
trIf- u TIfsr E-LrIEtz4s1-
SCEAE Hills All SzzBr E1Etcz MLctinsrT
uzE3= Ittz- rhe E,s- zFrr1Ts1 rlEEz- Also. al
BGzLsr Inn Eo-k e571sessd thsrssrith-
EATEE FLPE. q BszIsr q SEsss Iroz, II AZ
szzz EL1E Il EzIrLkie lengths fax e17zsetz1z
szlzsshs-. q Srssts r9ll=1, Pz1rbs5 Al packEd
fzr sEE-sEs- rsE1T . 6s UFsts1 CT TIE
grs111-
Fsres EzL3s y tbs ss-IhIlzhEEzz, EfTstsd y
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07

The death OF Jefferson Davis brings
back with vivid reality the bloody con-
fict Of which he was one OF the chief
figures, and the long nightmare which
preceded that misguided effort 10 make
two countries out Of the Union Of the
States. The time has long passed when
anybody wanted TO
IIaSg JcI. Davis on sour applCttcC
No sooner had he fallen into the
hands Of the law which he had bravel
than men who had opposed most car.
nestly the cause he represented and the
movement he led went to his relief.
II Mr. Davis, unable to lead In re-
turn TO the citizenship he had violently
abandoned, had followed tho example Of
Alexander II. Stephens and othersonth.
ern men Of as high standing as himself,
much OF the lingering resentment would
have passed away long since.
But MIR. Davis regarded 1t IS an excep.
tlonal merit in himself to stand haughtily
and coldly alooi from all that belonged
to the Union. Men who had served the
Coniedcracy in civil position below his
own, men who had followed the Gag Of
the Contederacy with valor as splendid
as anythingin history or legend-thesO
might ask 10 DO restored 10 their citizen.
ship. As for Jefferson Davis, no pre-.
iertcd To be without q country.
No word or net Of his since tho down.
fall OF tho Confederate experiment has
contributed TO a restoration Of tho rela.
tons which no and his associates failed
TO sever
= II hU had asked for tho removal Of his
sOll.imposcd disabilities, 1t is probable
that Congress would havo granted the
request, for 1t never denied q single one.
On this point, Of course, there Is room
for speculation,
The important fact Is that MI, Davis,
assuming TO stand beyond any Of his
associates, found a peculiar and lnCom.
prehCnsible satisfaction In ending his
days without q country,
II would be proftlCss to review bis 70,
lations to tho rebellion. lie was tho
chief Of the OOnspiratoB Who calmly
planned the revolt and caught the
Southern people In the trap, II Ia not
on unfair judgment that his ambition TO
10 President Of part Of tho country,
since no could not preside over tho
whole, had even more to do with Ills
course than the doctrines held by him
In common with the uiajOfity OIL the
Southern leaders Of his time.
The gigantic tragedy In which Mt.
Davis assumed a star part seems 60 far
away, the people Of all the county arO
70 busy with matters Of more present
moment, that the death Of this once con.
spiCuOus man will cause no petcCpllblO
Ripple on tho placid surface Of events
There will be some incorporate pane
gyflCt, but they cannot ovetLutn tho
Republic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07

DdrOit Journal.
present Attorney General Of the United
States, WAS a successful lawyer 10
Keokuk, Iowa. One day an awkward,
addressed youth called at the office and
asked for work. Miller liked the young
mans appearance, aud finally won his
partner over TO employing the youth;
mat addressed young man prospsred
In tie law, served his district in Con;
press several times, was Secretary Of
War In President Hayes Cabinet, was q
United States Circuit Judge In Iowa,
and resigned that office to become CHIEF
counsel OF tho Santa Fe Company at 9
salary Of $4,000 per aunum. Htsnamei
George w, McCrary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-07
XIV pOTTgRY DESIGNS,
An Intelligeneer Reporter Makes nm IN
tsEsStlng Vlsit to the Warwick.

An Intelligeneer RepaFtef AlAAes ~ -"
tsEsStlng Vlsit to the WaFWiSk,
An .ISTELIlGENcRE reporter called ~
the Warwick Pottery yesterday alter
noon, and was shown through the i'm
mense concern which has grown up on
the river bank at the foot Of Alley
Eighteen. The most interesting part Of
ths Mani IA the modelling department,
where the new designs are evolved Hom
he busy brains Of the artists thereln
employed. One sees there some nana,
some aud really artistic des'gns uus
from Jumps Of clay with vel snafpsu
FOOLS. Dinner, tea aud toilet sets, Ne'
sisned 10 free artistic styles oil oulllns,
mi cnt decoration are piled about tue
rooms The Berkeley toilet set without
decoration, Ia far in advance Of anything
Tssently perfected in this vicinity, aau
needs no heavy gold patches to ADD v
| ia beauty. The clear outline u snmclsni. !,
10 satisfy the most critical tastes, ana y
IL mnch more simple and beautiful thar
the antique designs which have peer
the rage Tor some time past,
To describe all the speclalties such q
rose lars, cracker jars, chocolate pots
| Ice cream, Ash and tete tete sets woll!!
i too tedious, 0ne only needs to pici
out the Orange Bowl, every inch a pig
ture Of ant, and his Imagination WI
show how other things executed IN th
same general style will appear,
Few pedple in Wheeling are aware 9
what ID really doae in the pottery line \
the city, and the very tne work exliPl.
ed yesterday proved 70 the reporter tha
the Warwick has few competitors ~ W
cot ntry. The work Is in charge Of MI
Henry Beu, and incidentally he shove
the reporter his map Of designs, whlc
nave not been executed in clay, The
include many elegant and beautiful III
signs, all artistic in every detail