davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

LursvlLLE, KY, March O.-The work
Of laying pipe to bring natural gas to
this city has been in progress some time.
A part OF the gas Is To come from the
Indiana side. The Indiana Senate yes.
terday passed law forbidding natural
gas 10 be plped out OF the State. The
owners Of the enterprise here hold that
the law Is unconstitutional and In any
case cannot affect them, as they have
an act Of Congress permitting them 10
lay O pipe line across the Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

LONDON, March 6.-vicount Mando.
Vile, eldest son Of the Duke Of Man.
chester, has been declared bankrupt.
His liabilities are officially placed al
100000. II 10 said that he has been llv.
Ing beyond his means, and has lost
money by betting, Vlc0unl Vaudeville
In 1870 married Miss ConSuolo YSnaga,
Of the United States,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

TirrlS, o., March O,-ThO funeral oi
Hon. Moses H. Kirby took place at Up
pOr saudusky this afternoon, 1t was at
tended by Thousands and was the largest
ever held In Northwestern Ohio. He
was Q man Of national prominence and
was intimately associated with Webster
Clay, Calhoun and othen In his early
days. Ills age was nlnOty.one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
Wa. Win NnnnlSnn Iinnnnnr,s.

DuBuQvE, IA, March O,-Fancls v.
DcGriDsOlll died at Storm Lake on Sun.
day and was buried at Centralla, Ia this
county, yesterday. DeGrisselli was the
private secretary Of General Montellot,
who was with Napoleon l. aG 81,
Helena. He was with Napoleon Ia sew.
enteen campaigns and was baniBhed BY
NAPOLEON III, In 1858,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

PARIS, March O.-rhe Temps states
the magistrates who are conducting the
inquiry into the affairs oi the Patriotic
League have found documents proving
that the league was engaged In q scheme
10 mobilize lts members. The Govern.
ment, tho Temps says, intends 10 Grim.
lnally prosecute the chiefs Of the league
for Conspiracy aRaInst the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
A Brave COnrodorats's child Rem embored

A Brave Conroderate's Child Remembered.
AUSTIN, TEIAs, March Gin the
House Of Representatives yesterday, on
behalf Of the citizens Of Houston, Rep
resentatiye Hamblen presented a beau.
tiful gold medal set with diamonds to
Miss Annie E. Bowling, only child OF
Dick Bowling, who on the sth Of Sep
tember, 1868, in command Of only forty
two men, held at bay and drove of from
Sabine Pass Union forces Of more than
q thousand men. Miss Annie is twenty
years old, prepossessing and very intelli-
gent. She and her widowed mother re.
side in this city. Frank Lubbock, Treas
urer Of the State, on behalf OF Miss An
ME, received the medal, the presenta.
ton OF which was witnessed by vast
crowd OF ladies and gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

Sptcldt Dtspdtch W We IHNWlPs"Vu,
CLARKsBvRO, W. vAo March Go.
j. Davis, dealer in fine chinawarO and
queenSwaro, made an assignment to-day
in favor Of tho Central Glass Works Of
Wheeling, and Knowles, Taylor and
Knowles, Of East Liverpool, Colonel
I, g. HnatVB is the assignee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
ANXIOUS 10 SISst Sullivan,

BALTIMORE, March O.-JakS KilrAln
will leave here Monday for New York.
Thursday, March IA, hO will sail for
Liverpool. lie says that he will be ready
TO meet Sullivan alter his return, pro.
vided Sullivan 10 perfect health, aS he
wants 10 hght him at his best Of mot al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

SYDNEY, N. s. W., March 0.-The
defeated on the question Of protection
and has resigned, 6lr Henry Patkeg will
form free trade cabinet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

1oSDoN, March O.-Tho Vienna cor.
respondent Of the Times BaySi The
Austria Cabinet has been thrown into a
state Of CONSERVATION by Mllan's abdl.
cation, fearing that y will result IN
Russian aSCendancy, Milan goes 10 the
riviera, His private debts amount u
100000 forms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
lirl Ramon I'm tln in Il.,iln.

LONDON, March 1.-The &andarda
Berlin correspondent SAYS II 10 stated
That MI, kaSson will represent America
In the Samoan conference,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

BELoRAbE, March O.--ltiH stated that
Milan will shortly contract a nofganatlc
marriage. Many fear the return Of Ox'
Queen NAtAllo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

wHAr you need ig a medicine which 10
pure, efficient, reliable. SuCh ID Hoods
SAnapatlllA II pobsesses peculiar CurA'
tive powera, {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

Do NOT fail 10 hear Mr. Ragan on Rome
and Sec HE views al the Opera House
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
BARBEY DAURETlLLY.
A VETERAN MAN OF LETTERS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
This year has been fatal to many French msn :,
Letters and Us 10 yCH ny Inc sr .n,trss
ing in England for many reasons not the least u
which is thar he was an ardent admlrer OF our angaa
deeply read In all Our poets As an excuse nf ~
love of the English language, he used to say be noashi
curious testimony to the dignity Of our saxon tonsaS
but untrue one. While French Is the best lnSoaSs
for lucid statements and light baiinsge Englsh 70
the opinion OF foreigners who are ADLER IN ldee ihsD
We are, Is unsurpassed unless II be BY Urea 70, $50
oior literature Language Is more perfectly Aa.p.ea
~ IFS purpose than IN our Book OF Common rrS g,
or o. o. o. the , o 6sv, bo teSI m prayers from
As crttc no was excessively severe, Il has often
been told how being found one day by q hiehd "
pantaloons and red vest no ssd tey, ST 'y Ssna
NC sSs nR a. Sais the Shameless sacoy'
Although his last days were speat In aolect poTS[S
and would have been worse SS ior 'nS Young dy
Mile Read-ho received his friends with an Od. soI.
grace and courtesy. This IS not my dweh'ne. pIES
ting up iii my final dcPsriure;' -, .. ,.,, RAM
Ono story about him Is good enongh 70 pear w p,,
out It was handed him 10 review ana S s
in tho course OF her extremely frank CoufessIoo Al
past amonrs cast t .ra t hsns critic Nc went for ~
rather severely, Shortly sttorwau yoSns rS"rs
presented himself at the oco 81 H wrtsr ia seldom
came there 80 the visit was repeated se severn 10 90.
IN vain and at list the importance n.,s "s.y No. a
recommended to 60 to his private house w. ", al
renIie5 :" I haven't time FOR that but am tho son "
he snhoress Of the 'Enchantments, and ! mean ~,
sound thrashlng for the critic. However, VIA rh ~
he TOOK he astoniShcd editor by the throat ard ~
bIs d0mhied list began TO mako an anvil OF NJ wv
Of roursc this unauthorized Press censor was ns ~,
over 10 Justice sent tn prison, ara torreu 20
damages but IL was q long time before montatr ~
s.cs snd nrch wore hctCr DAursvilly MeE az
SiIns With him IN his distress, lost bis grayVy 49,
sycIaIued GWhat a splendid man What q oev% s.
coil"agne' ne has generously taken srsnsHh'
Which was meant for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

with apprehension. He is subject to seadckuess.
and the retc6ing has Tendency. TO- anger she I'M
healed wound Of long standing IN h, side. sem
night for Ostend, was already on board. He 10
hunchback. fsncy bis appearance will throw
shade OF ridicule upon the party in Englsnd,
for amusement In their fellow-creatures raishaps
and infrmities
A sumptuous breakfast awaited the seayeiIes
in the steamers saloon. But who that feared
that were prepared3 Instead Of breakfasting
General Boulanger and his friends went on tho
captains bridge 70 be photographed. He stood
side of his head and the arms folded The photos
done, he answered the salutatiors of spectators
on the quay with gestures Of the hand Then the
into the Channel making for Dover. with her
English colors flying and the French Caesar las
some call HIM and his fortunes on board.
The Belgian Cabinet is Q resotionsry one. and
no no lover Of the French Republic. Prince de
MscMnhon, and would be glad to do an III turn
to the Opportunists. But Beleisns Of all parties
value their neutral position. to which they owe
by NJ. Spullcr 10 Baron de Beyens the BelQisn-
Minister at Paris. that war was being carried Ios
by the Boulangists against the Governmenttoi
continued. France could not fail TO see in ~ =
departure from the neutral spirit which had guided
the councils OF the late and the present klhm 81
ut DelGIdis HuCc piSlnoICh alSo ma some
thing 20 say. General Boulanger was mihmry
man. and might soon be at the head of the French
Nation. Was il not TO be feared that he would
try 10 create the nucleus OF French faction IA
allowed TO reside here. and wns IL not certain thaS
he would make himself too we'll acquainted with
the military resources OF Belgium and the stats
Of her defenceS? This argument came home 20
King Leopold and bis Ministers. While the Bou.
rnger question was being discussed. the King was
at his country seat in tho Ardcnnes, whittier he
went 10 prepare for the discharge Of his religious
Easter
telephone with the Prime Minister and was really
uneasy till IL was settled that the General 10 syod
beinG expelled. was to leave Of his own ascosd'
&c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

BOYS were presented But this was at the end
of four years. during all which our respeeted
Consul never cared TO take that first step Oh
which spoke. and he who does not take the nTss
step cannot we'll unless he be Of Irish birth. take
the second. lie has his business to do IN inc
City, and he does it; signs invoices ana ADMIN
listers notarial oaths. and reports 10 his boVern,
ment at home on the state Of British trace TUG
frivolous and Giddy world OF the West bhu I'heo
no note Of him; goes on revolving ana hSoni H.t
unawarr Of his existence: concerns 'seh po'
his dress is entirely careless whether ie h,u -
q swallow-tail or in lodgtngs' wonid, peiM'p',
family astonished II told that 70 this oneol 1919
existence IN the outer rim OF The unkho"n 49," 80,
there are compensatfons Yet compensa"oho M
arc Of a solid kind: in hard cash we paN-'he
Irri,o1 Sta,es Government with an over
eoyin, su,plus in its Treasury which
., ,,no,ys no, what TO do with. pays It's
mso,s.er Plenipotentiary in London the sum OF
s-sno a rear; sum on which no Minister can
nv does live unless he totally neglects the element
arv social obligations which his Office and the ex-
nec.ations OF the world Of which he makes part
and OF his transient countrynen impose upon MN
The ConsuGeneral, meantime, wl'n no sn,TtT
or ~ representation, receives gu income
which In times still recent has been mueA more
than double the Minister'S siafy, Gnu w.U",
n does not follow that 1t is too much because he
other Is too little But, whereas II costs MN;
mister double his salary 70 live, Gousul%tehetaI
during his four years tenure Of office may very very
well save 81 90, 900, and take it home with nm
Il has been lone; win very likely be done again.
That. OF something like that, win be Mr. News
indemnity for not being obliged 10 live in s"ai-
low-tal s.
The Consu-General whom Mr.. New succeeds,
Ex-Governor Waller, Of Connecticut, mas chos t
10 lead so modest a life in London that the ceie;
brstion OF his departure will. TO great p@rt OF
London, be the first news Of his presence here,
dinner is TO be given him: Mr. New o j. to Ge
present and he will see 200 guests nj
M once clad in the clothes they do not hye IN.
So complete is Governor Walters social ison ,n
that in the long list of guests hardly more t nSn
one or two names that would be reoogh,@ ~
in the world Of fashion. Most OF them wonh oe
known in the city; in the House Of Commons
in the haunts OF busy men; In many companies
distinguished for many virtues ana capaCIties,
but not in Society. His lot has lain elsewhere
his lines have fallen in other places II is no re-
Fiction on him, or on his friends or on Soclety.
Il is simply the recognition of the fact thnt they
have been moving for four years on parallel mes,
and it is geometrcnl truth that parallel zines
never meet. w. W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
HENRY rRvwG's SUPPER

FrOn1 ". r FrithA AHIDOIU8FFpUY' ...S
dssire TO see more closely the man who has So So
"a snch pleasure 10 natural and excusaole. 30 Ms.a
NAV no urged IN excuse for the numbers that OLE
besieGe the stage door OF the Lyeeum, their ooleet
ING a nearer sight ard perhaps word nom the Se~
On Miss Terry, 5 so kind Of you 30 speaxs,
us We do admire You 90 We have been NLaIts
so long When do you think Mr.. Irvins y iiAeo :
lOaye tbs theatre -, .,.ut IA
Ths. Is more than can say. don't tnk
""t on. do tell ~ what he has for SUPERB SAIL
awens said naughty Miss Terry, very Esvcy, 80
mo see. Tonisht-wen, tonight fnfnk "r
ana Onionss ..s<as
Trips aud ensonsi Charles l.. aver hs 80. -
other down his iace--eatihg tripe and snsous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
FREE MAN & G|LLIES,
35 and 81 West 23d ST.,
Furniture Makers and (JDAOlSt8I6TS,

Have now Ola exhibition their new
spring patterns, which for elegance
OF design and artistic Workmanship
have never been eQuailed.
Parlor Sets and odd Fancy Pieces In
rare coverings, stylish BEDROOM Sets,
antique patterns in Dining Furnitare,
etc, at astonishing low prices We
desira especially 10 cali attention TO
the fine line OF goods suitable for fur
nishing summer residences. Persons
buying furniture should NOT make
selections before examining our
stock,
We beg 20 colt the attention OF
pRper.hRnReTs and others 70 the fact
TINT we are selling ont our stock OF
imported wall papers at 80 per cent
reduetien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE QUEENS KNITTING
From The London star.


A gentleman who happened 10 be at Cambridge stss
ton on Tuesday when the Queen arrived, SAYS thas
although the royal train stopped fully two minutes
white The wheels examined, her Majesty never
IoOhod up from her work, or exchanged word with
NE IaSr In waiting Her Majesty industrously
,jmpcS her knitting which my Informant observes,
Soud fetch a long price At fancy fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
-rYa1rrY MR.. sroCKsLAGER.

Hadu Hassen Ghooly Khan. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PlsnIpotentlary from Persia, Is one OF
the favoites In Washington society. and he Is very
fond OF going out and calling tho ladies and is
always most Hospitality received wherever no goes.
That Il almost always for an experience he had last
Sunday afternoon proved that no not as cordially
received at one house has been HIS wont In the past
Ghooly Khan started out with tho purpose OF making
q round of calls It 10 hts custom 10 pay his respects
30 the ladies Of the fashionable world Sunday the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Ths Hon. John c. Now viii probably DO able to
Give tho natives OF England points on drewpoker
that Minister sohenck m the good old days torgo; TO
tell them Mr.. New perfectly familiar with all the
ntr4cocIcS OF the game Before hts departure for his
post he met friend who greeted him cordially and
announced that no had friend I'm England to whom
he was very DESTROYS OF giving Mr.. New an intrOdne
ton.
as that 50 said the Consul 10 London, drramily
And thnn ne murmurrrd hail uneonsciorsy, whats
hts limit"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
A WESTERN PHILOSOPHER.

If q man who has been trying thirty
might as well quit trying.
1t seems that nothing can be depended
upon; 1t is even said that truth lies at the
bottom Of well.
1t makes very little difference with some
men whether they make a statement on
oath or on the streets.
Being hero or foolhardy depends very
much on whether the sheep returned alive,
or was eaten by the wolves
1t is said that there is "A family in Atchi-
son 80 cold and exclusive that the only way
to getinto their house is to break in
The attention and interest that girl pays
to mans welfare are often called mag
ging' when paid to husband by wife,
When man is tempted to steal he does
not think OF his wife and children, but
when caught at it he thinks of his poor fam
lily and weeps copiously
The man who constantly quotes from
great authors does not show his familiarity
with their works as much as he shows that
he has no opinions of his own
1t is surprising how many men try TO put
out their fires with coal oil. If you have
never attempted to put out the fire that Is
burning you up by adding fuel TO the
flame, you are very uncommon man.
The fellow who does not amount. to any
thing at all, but who expects to one day be
famous, has the greatest contempt for the
ordinary steady man who succeeds in n
small way and pays the expenses of u
living. Il Atchison Globe.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
PLAYERS IN OLD AGE.

r,o 7 o,don H., almanac for tho current
,,aa. o,1Irassaa ~ ,,o,,v ,vcll- l-l,noxp nIavers
;ho onas,,on. ,,IIo,v wouId Won Ger To
,'ass s i,' ala aro 9n The follow,no ren,les were
.aa,,.a.,,
nonor,ovo War, Forgot,;rou n
Goorro f,rossmi,h. In irv,ng IN feel stul
,ornn
wilson po,rett--wifb honor. love. obedi-
o,co ,roons NJ friends
Rloncbe Noc,slin TO oro,o mt aoa,nst
boavop,s hand or VIII nor bote n lot Of
boort or bopo. b,,t st,il hoor mn aha eteer.
right onward l''
Modgo Kendall Zorro, t,no tbe faults OF
youth
cooroo ,,odde,s tbo ,yorr .ho,so
Ea,.sra Co,,,,,o,,- L., hornaaa
Katherine Comnton--For from ,bo mad.
,,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY.

Tiny bronze spirit lamps have come upon
the scene.
An ebony dice, with gold dots, makes q
pretty queen charm.
Filigree gold crests are becoming very
popular for boirpin tops. ra,
White enameled full-dress studs are again
to the fore this season.
-Roman-gold shells linked together by
tiny wires make a neat child's bracelet.
Stylish little queen chain pendants are
pencil-cases shaped as music-scrolls.
Novelties In brooches include diamond
studded silkworm just emerging from. a
cocoon. c
Attractive-looking hoop earrings are
those set from end to end with diamonds
and rubies.
Among the late corners is O massive snake
ring in dull gold containing huge opal in
the head. .
New puff combs are of tortoise shell, and
have tracing of diamonds IN silver mount
ings.
Oblong moonstones, mounted In frames
of diamonds and sapphires, are rlch-look-
ing brooches.
IS g. D..
II would be difficult to surpass in beauty
scarf-pin composed of a fiery opal set in o
diamond star.
An, accurately simulated nail in silver,
with rather large head, ia m. originally
conceived idea in hat pins. s''''.i
The new telescope napkin ring, in solid
silver, is sure. to receive permanent posi-
tion in the dining-room.
Among the newest queen chain. pendants
is an admirably perfected moss rose in ap-
propriate colored enamel.
A rich-looking gold necklace isformed of
two coils Of twisted rope, with diamond
star hanging from the centre.
Gold hairpins worn with jeweled tops
have one pin of straight and the other of
twisted wire to hold them in place. si
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
NAUTICAL FACTS.

Anchors were invented by the Tuscans
The second tooth, or fluke, was added by
Apacharsis 502 B. C.
Chain cables were introduced into the
navy about 1919. Rope-making machines
were invented by Richard March in 1874.
Compasses are said TO have been known
to the Chinese 1115 B. c., and were brought
to Europe by Marco Polo, q Venetian, A.
D., 1860. f ... e. c- r.s .c 81.
Copper sheathing was first applied to the
bottom Of vessels in 1861, when the English
naval vessel Alarm was so sheathed at
Woolwich.
Admiral, derived from the Greek almy-
ros. The title was adopted In England
about 1900, but was previously In use In
France, the French Admiral being ap-
pointed about 1884.
Captain is said to be derived from the
eastern military term katapan, meaning
"over everything but the term capitho
was In use among the Italians nearly 200
years before Basillius III. appointed his
katapan Of Apulia and Colobia, A. d. 9s4.
Capstans have been used from the earli-
est times as mechanical power. It was
In use by the English, French and Spanish
as carly as the fifteenth century, and the
drum capstan, in nearly its present form,
was invented by Sir Thomas Moreland in
1861.
Great guns were introduced into fighting
ships in l405. At first a few cannons, or
other pieces of ordnance were mounted on
the deck Of the galley en- barbette, to be
fired over the sides, which were very low.
Soon after the top sides We're raised and
port holes were cut through them.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheatley arc Just
now enjoying the novel and attractive
sights of Nice.
The guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Tyler,
Miss Rhett of Elizabeth, N. j., left yester-
day, accompanied by Miss Cassie Arm
strong, for visit to Mrs. Marshall at War
rcnton, Va.
.forego her social duties for the past ten
days, owing to a severe cod which confncl
her to bed. She is now, happily, GONZALES
cling. .
Mrs. Harlan has fully recovered from her
recent fitness, and, with her niece, attended
the card reception given last Friday by
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney.
A reception will be given this evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sands in honor OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
Mrs. James A. Roosevelt of New York
will give dance tomorrow evening in
honor OF Baron and Baroness Zedlitz.
Mrs. John s. Lindsey is the guest of her
aunt, Miss Poultney Of Baltimore.
Admiral Luce, U. s. N, who has just
been retired, will make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Noyes.
The sister OF the late President Arthur,
Mrs..John +. McElroy, is the guest of Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Julian James.
The musicales at the Barracks to-day
will be from 1;30 to 8 o'clock, and not from
10 to ], as previously published.
No tea will be given by Mrs. II. G. Glib
son, as announced. She gave her last
formal reception some time ago.
A tea will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. JohnD. Langhornc from to Up. in.
The Fortnightly Club will be. entertained
this evening by Secretary and Mrs. Endi-
colt.
Mrs. and Miss Wright of Louisville are
visiting Mrs. Melville Carlisle.
The wives OF the Justices of the Supreme
Court will hold their weekly reception to-
day.
Mrs. Dickinson this afternoon will give q
tea to young people.
Mrs. Justice Lamar will not be at home
to callers to-day.
Baltimore has followed the example set
by Washington and the society ladies Of the
former city have begun to give series of
Sunday afternoon musicales and teas.
Owing to the beastly weather of last Sat
urday the President permitted Mrs. Cleve-
lands callers to be admitted to the East
. Room and his generous order was fully ap-
preciated by, those who attended the reccp-
ton.