davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

LAWRENCE, MAS, March 2O.-The
police have discovered that a man under
arrest hero for stealing a trunk belong.
Ing TO Lewis 4. CLARK, and also charged
with obtaining money by false pretehSes,
Is Charles Lincoln, wanted In Nebraska,
where he was sentenced 10 life imprls'
onment for murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
sArnh ,iaus Jybll,llug Must Hang.

HAmIsBpRo, Pa March %. - The
Board Of pardohu tonight refused 10
commute the sentence Of death ip the
case Of Mn. Sarah Jane whitellng con-
ylCted Of murder IN the frHt degree, In
June last Mrs Whllellng was arrested,
charged With administering poison u
her huAbAnd aud Two children, causing
their death. She Wa tried for the muf.
der Of her daughter, Bertha, aged nine
years, and convicted as stated, She
vas sentenced 10 be hanged on the 21Lh
OF this month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
First Romance updsr Tho Administration.

First Romance Updsr tho Administration.
| WASHINGTON, D, O., March 2O.-The
first romance under the new adninistra-
ton comes in the announcement Of the
engagement Of Justice Gray Of the su-
preme Court 70 Miss jeanette, daughter
Of Associate Justice Stanley Matthews.
Justice Gray is fine old Massachusetts
gentleman Of perhaps sixty.two years,
while Miss Matthews is under thirty.
The Justice has been regarded'as q con.
Grmed bachelor, and his own announce,
mont OF his engagement was received
with anrpriAe by his associates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
Bx.COMMISSiONRR MILLER
Takes Leave of the Employes-Nir. Mason
Will be Installed To-day,

VIII DO IHHNHIIuU IU'uHy'
WASHINGTON, D, O., March 2O.-Mr,
Joseph s. Miller, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, to-day took n formal
leave Of the employees Of his bureau,
with whom he is very popular. All the
clerks in the bureau called upon him
and paid their respects, and he was the
recipient Of q number Of floral tributes.
His successor in office, Mr.. John W.
Mason, has received his commission
and will tomorrow enter upon the dis.
charge OF his official duties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

PARIS, March 20 = Evening. = The
BOuse was unsettled at the close. In.
auential buying supported foreign Se.
curities and rontes, but shares OF French
financial concerns were heavy and uh-
settled the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
cln,alnnd Klll Hian ihn finnl.

NRw YoRK, March 2O.-Ex President
Grover Cleveland has been elected q
member Of Tammany Hail, and will
"ride the goat at the ilrst meeting In
April. Mr.. Cleveland will be supported
on the occasion Of his initiation by bid
ex.seCretary Of State Thomas 4 Bayard
and ex.seCfetary Of the Navy Whitney,
both old members Of the Columbian or
der, and at the same meeting bis ex,
Secretary OF the Interior William r,
Villas will DO made Tammany brave,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 2O.-sCc.
retary Window is said to be authority
for the statement that there will be no
change In the office OF United States
Treasurer, now held by Mr.. ]. w. pyatt,
before the end Of the present fiscal year,
June 80. II Is understood that Mr.. Jos.
N. Huston, Of Indiana, has been prom.
ised the Office when II becomes vacant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

NEW YoRx, March 2O.-Mr. O. p.
Huntington, the railroad magnate, is re-
ported as negotiating with Philadelphia
ship owners for the purchase Of the
steamships Illinois, Indiana and Penn.
sylvania, Of the American line. II they
are secured they. will run, so the. rumor
says, from New York to Newport News
and thence 10 Brazilian Ports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

RoME, March 2O.-Atthe banquet yes
terday Cardinal Parocchi, the Pope's
Vicar, said that II In the future II should
become necessary for the Pope 10 leave
Europe, he would find q sure refuge
among the American Bishops, who
would receive him with honorable hos.
pitallty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
A Prlncoly nu.bat,d to bo Diyorosd.

PARIS, March 9O.-The Figaro says the
public prosecution intends to apply for
the annulment Of the marriage Of Prince
Alexander OF Battenberg, TO Marie
Loissiner, the opera singer, on the
ground that the Prince Induced the
Mayor Of Mentone to perform the cere-
mony by fraudulent declarations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
Now RnIlronfl OflcinI.

NEW YoRK, March 2O.-After a delay
oxendlng over six months 1t Is
announced that the New York Cen.
trail & Hudson River Company has
chosen Mr.. George H. Daniels To DO It's
General Agent TO tlll the vacancy caused
by the death Of the late Henry Monet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

SEw YoRK, March gO,--Ms. 1Angtry's
condition ibis morning was no vOge,
Upon the advice Of her physician she
will rest q week and 10 ready 10 take up
heE philadelphia engagement Monday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

LONDON, March gO-slr Thomas Glad.
stone, Baronet, 10 dead. Sir Thomas, /,
who was the only surviving brother ot
the Right Hon, William II, Gladstone,
was born July %, 1901.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
UNION OP ClURCn AND STATE.
Jsfr Davis Snys the Idea Was Not Entertain
ed by the OnEoderacy,

Jer DAVIS snyA the Idea Was Not Entertain.
ed by the ContOderacy.
ATLANTA, GA, March 2O.-Jefeson
Davis has written a letter to the Rev. j.
William Jones, formerly OF Richmond,
who is well known as Secretary OF the
Georgia historical society. The letter
was in answer to one sent him by Mr..
Jones inclosing the following paragraph
from the Philadelphia Prs6yteriqn: at
Is late somewhat singular revelation
that the leaders Of late ConiederaCy in
the South, now happily buried and
much mourned, proposed among other
novelties TO establish q church In con.
nection with the State. The story rests
upon the authority Of tho Rev. DR.. Nc.
Ferran, a leading Methodist divine, who
died lately in Nashville, Tenn. II was
his inference, he said, from all that he
gathered while serving as a chaplain in
the southern army, and so persuaded
was he Of the correctness Of his infer
enOe, that he was enabled thereby TO
bear the result Of the great conquest
with equanimity.n
Mr.. Davis, in his reply, dated March
10, says;
u have received yours OF the 10th in.
stant, with the inClosed slip. The story
referred to Is not only untrue, but
absurd. The constitution OF the Con.
federate States differed from that Of the
United States by having in It's preamble
recognition Of the Supreme Being aud
Invoking the favor and guidance OF
Almighty God, and in section nine OF
the first article 1t said; Congress shall
make no law respecting an establishment
Of religion Or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof
mo such prohibition was contained
In the Constitution OF the United States
as originally adopted, but the same pro.
hibltion was made by an amendment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

THI mosquito a a public singer draws
well but never gives satisfaction, Sal.
yauon Oll, However, oil giyea satisfaction
In curing at once insect bites or any
other aofea OF Nounds. Prlee % cent?,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
Ninrr Ander.onls ConpnnI snll..

NEw YoRE, March UO,-Niary Ander.
sons company sailed to-day on the City
oiNew York for Liverpool. They all
spoke ieellngly Of Miss Andepon's III.
leSS and expressed the belief that she
would soon be herself again,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

DUBLIN, March 2O.-Mr, o'NiAhonoy,
editor Of the Tlppeary NdiionaliA, has
been sentenced 10 two months imprls.
9nment under the Crimes act for lhtlml.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
NatalIp Ain.t ILemnIn ArnY,

BELGRADE, March 2O.-King Alexan.
DIR has written 10 Ibis mother, Ex.Queen
Natalie, To remain absent from sorvla
as ho says, her presence In the coun.
try would render his position difficult
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

BRADFoRD, March 2O.-Tho game be.
tween tho American base ball teams
here to-day, was stopped on account OF
rain, When the game was called the
score stood ChiCARo. OF All American. 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
NJ I0' NA,hl0Elon End ni lhn slnrr.

i,ri.' isl,l,'aros, ,,S b, O., March gO.-ohiSi
SJ,, M, RULER declined TO Say anything
j,1,,,,.u y regard to the ClOpemOnt Of his
ghig Jn. Mis- Pauline Fuller, The
katb ',,'lco Y. occupied bis seat on The
WI On, usual today and Mn. Fuller
h, bMNpooPpihg during lhe forenoon.
esoIei !. ne evidently very much
,NIS M9l's paullnO's action.
WhkIbgtosh not well known In
"n' hho came here lABl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

llRRNE, March 2O,-ThreO more stu.
dents have been arrested here for com.
Pllcity In the Illicit manufacture Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

oiNctNNArt o., March 2O.--Nr. John
Kyle, q well known Insurance man, lor.
netly an owner Of Ohio River steam.
boaLs, died to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21

BERLIN, March 2O,-Ptincess Irene,
Vile oil Prince Henry, Of Prussia, brother
Of the EMPEROR has beOn delivered Of q
son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-21
FRED. d. GRANT, son OF GEN. U. $. GRANT,
Ippo,vrVn ,,,vtsrrp ,-o ,,,erprI
tho nAYy

50 ~
Frederick Dent Grant was born on
May 90, 1880, at st. Louis. He, Is the
eldest son OF General Grant. He accom-
panied his father during the war and
was in five battles before he
was 10 years old. After re-.
ceiving a common school education he
was given af appointment US cadet in
the West Point Military Academy.
Graduating with high honors, he was
appointed Second Lieutenant OF the
Fourth United States Cavalry on June
12, 1871. He spent two years on out
post duty and was promoted 10 the rank
OF First Lieutenant, On March II, 1873,
he was made Aide-de.C Camp with the
rank OF Lieutenant Colonel on the staff
Of Lieutenant General Philip II. sheri.
dan, Commander.in.O Chief, Grant'sresig.
nation was accepted in June, 1881.
Soon after his resignation he married
the daughter Of q Chicago millionaire.
He resides in New York City, devoting
himself to business,
Colonel Grant Is Of commanding pres
enCe, taller and more portly than his
father.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
tmrI1lfe TO yoae
How An Alien Can Become . Natural
lied American Citizen.

When a person comes to this
country before he is eighteen years
old he can, after he has been five
years here and has reached the age
of twenty-one years, secure full
naturalization papers by presenting
himself before any court of record
with two witnesses who are citizens
of the United States, and who can
swear that he arrived in this coun-
try before he was eighteen years of
age, and has resided here five
years. In the case Of aliens who
come to the United States when
ever eighteen years of age, it is pec-
essary for a man to declare his in
tention to become . citizen, which
declaration must be made at least
two years before application is made
for final papers, or full citizen pa
pers. In some of the States this
declaration entities the man to vote
at State and local elections, PRO
vided he has resided certain
length of time in the State, county
or precinct. But a man cannot
vote at presidential elections until
he has secured full naturalization
papers, and, before getting these,
the applicant must prove to the sat
isfaction of a competent court, by
two witnesses, citizens ofthe United
States, that he has lived in the
country for five years.-Chicago
Inter- Ocean.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Superintendents of Weddings.

A new occu alton for a woman is
that of SUP erintendent of weddings.
A young woman in her late twen-
ties who makes a success of the
profession ia installed in or near
the house of the bride prospective
some little time before the ceremo-
ny. She selects the trousseau, ad-
vises what is latest and firest in
underwear, buys the material, de-
signs and makes or superintends
the making of the gowns. She is
au fait in stockings, boots, gloves,
laces and handkerchiefs. She sees
to the millinery and the jackets and
wraps. She gowns the brides
mother and the younger sisters, il
any. She dictates to the bridesmaids
and is the fairy godmother who
thinks of everything and let's the
engaged couple enjoy themselves
with unanxious mind. One family
who have found her valuable rec
ommends her to another, and she
has obtained quite q clientsge.-
Mail and Express.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
How to Kill q Party.

Not long prior to his death, Sam
Bowles, of the Springfield Repub-
lican, in company with Murat Hal
stead and Henry Watterson, made
visit to Stoddard Johnson at
Frankfort, KY. One morning Mr..
Bowles was seated in front of Col.
Johnson's place. Halstead was in
the library examining some manu-
script, while Watterson was walk
ing restlessly where Bowles was
seated, dilating in a loud, shrill
voice upon the political evils of the
day.
Look'ee here, Watterson," said
Bowles, without changing his posi-
ton or turning his eyes from the
fair prospect in front; ''you have
been for a long time trying to kill
the republican party and you have
not succeeded. Shall Itell you how
to do it?"
Watterson checked his nervous
step. halted and said:
"Yes, if you can tell me that, dc
so for the sake of humanity"
1T is simple enough" said
Bowles, gravely-'join it."
Halstead dropped his manuscript
and laughed loud enough to bt
heard the distance of a block
while Johnson in appreciative con
fusion, tapped his bell and called
for fresh mint-Washington Critic
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Where Lent Il Kept In Earnest.

Nowhere in Europe is Lent kept
as vigorously as in Russia. There
the faithful eat neither meat, eggs,
milk nor butter during the entire
forty days. Even in cooking oil is
used instead of butter or lard, and
not even the children are allowed
to drink milk. On the day before
Easter nothing is eaten, and just
before midnight the people all go
to church, bearing with them pro-
visions of every description. At
the stroke of II the church, which
has previously been kept in utter
darkness, is suddenly illuminated,
and then, after the food has been
blessed, the eating begins and the
people satisfy their hunger before
leaving the sacred edifce, On Eas-
ter Sunday everybody has the priv
ilege of saluting whoever he may
chance to meet with three kisses Oh
the cheek. Even the Emperor him
self is not exempt from this custom
and it was the custom in former
years for the Gar to walk abroad
on that day to receive the embraces
of his people, but this custom ha
been discontinued by the presen
Emperor Alexander, who is afrait
of being killed by Nlhilists, ant
does not care to court publicity IL
such manner.-St.L Louis Republic
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Poor Little Princeleta.

Those who think that being a
Prince is a pretty easy job are re-
auested to turn their attention to
the present Crown Prince of Ger
many, aged six years, and his under
study, Eitel Frederick. aged five
years. These two helpless little
rats have just one hour and half a
day in which to play. They get up
at 6 O'Clock in the morning, go to
their studies at Z o'clock, and are
drilled all day long, learning the
trade of being King and also how
to kill people in the speediest pos
sible manner. These poor children
are denied the privilege of sliding
down the banister. They cannot
run off after hand organs and get
lost. They cannot jump off and on
street cars nor "peg" saowballs at
windows, running away from the
policemen and hiding under side
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
THE WOMAN TEMPTED.

Since the cowardly plea of Adam
in the Garden of Eden society has
laid the dishonesty of 3 man at the
door of some woman. This timei it
is Mr.. Pratt, of Anoka, Mimi, a.
trusted cashier, an exemplary
church member who has stolen
100000 and gone to Canada. 1t
is said that Mr.. Pratt fell into the
tolls of a beautiful woman, and that
his wife, discovering it, left him.
Now it appears that he has added
the climax to his dishonesty by
stealing, and the headlines of the
disaster are ruined by a woman"
The public has had pretty Sc
we're strain on it by way of sympathy
for this sort of criminal, and it is
about time that financial dishonesty
was duly credited, not to some fool
ish woman, some creature who may
herself be q victim, but TO the man
himself, to his inherent dishonesty,
prediction in the mans nature.
a latent desire to take what is not
his own and only kept in check by
fear of the law. A man who is not
poor. who has honorable, social and
financial relations and can steal
under any circumstances, has al
ways been dishonest. 1tmay have
been woman, the stock market, a
mining scheme, which finally af-
forded excuse for his natural de-
pravity.
A man is honest or he is not.
| Honesty, fidelity to trusts rigid
thing. A man who steals once, un-
less he is in want, has always been
thief. The emotional nature of a
man is capricious. He may be led
against inmost desire from the duty
+ line. That is a weakness the world
has some sympathy for. But a
man don't put his hand into his
neighbor's pocket except he is 9
deliberate, calculating thief. Lei
sympathy for the poor fellow led
astray be tempered with remem.
brance of his hundred victims
Credit the woman with having stoler
his worthless affection, but on him
alone let the stigma of his dishon
esty rest-Washington Post
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
THEIR connon nAMrs,

Aqua fortis is nitric acid.
Aqua regia is nitra-muriatic acid.
Blue vitral is sulphat of copper.
Cream Of tartar is bitartrate po-
tassiam.
Calomel is chloride of mercury.
Chalk is carbonate of calcium.
Salt of tartar is carbonate of po-
tassa.
Caustic potassa is hydrate potas-
sium.
chloroforn b chioridsss of for.
myle.
Common salt is chloride Of 90
dunn.
Copperas, or green vitrol, is sui
phate of iron.
Corrosive sublimate is bichloride
Of mercury.
Dry alum is sulphate aluminium
and potassium.
EPSON salts is sulphate Of mag
nesia.
Ethiops minerals black sulphate
of mercury.
Fire-damp is light carburetted
hydrogen.
Galena is sulphide Of lead.
Glauber's salt is sulphate Of 30
dium.
Glucose is grape sugar.
Goulard water is basic acetate OF
lead.
Iron pyrites is bisulphide iron.
jewelers. putty is oxide of tin.
Kings yellow is sulphide of ar
senic.
Laughing gas is protoxide of nj
trogen.
Lime is oxide of calcium.
Lunar caustic is nitrate Of silver,
/ Mosaic gold is bisulphide Of tin.
Muriate of lime is chloride ol
calcium.
Nitre of saltpetre is nitrate o
potash.
Oil of vitrol is sulphuric acid.
i Potash is oxide of potassium.
Realgar is sulphide Of arsenic.
Red lead is oxide Of lead.
Rust of iron is oxide of iron.
4 Sa;ammoniac is muriate of am
monia
j Stacked lime Is hydrate Of ca
j cium.
Soda is oxide of sodium.
, Spirits of hartshorn is smmonii
Spirits of salt is hydrochlorid
or muriatic acid.
Stucco, or plaster of paris, is su
phate of lime.
Sugar of lead is cetate of lead.
! Verdigris is basic acetate of COY
per.
Vermillion is sulphide of mercur
Vinegar is acetic acid diluted.
Volatile alkali is ammonia.
Water is oxide of hydrogen.
White precipitate is ammoniate
mercury.
White yitrol is sulphate of zint
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Tue IN Of DtaIM.
The Small Party of Six Or Eieht Pee.
PIE the 1raest KAjoynsut.

"Think Of me with envy" Thack-
cray said to an English friend in
Paris who had called to take him
to dinner party At which both
were expected. Sir Joseph told u1e
that, 80 far from being ready, he
found Thackery had sent an excuse
based on very slight cold and had
settled himself to complete comfort.
In loose morning clothes, with his
feet to the fire, he was established
in q deep armchair, with a small
table beside him; on it shaded
lamp, with roasted pheasant, claret
and fruit, and, by way Of company,
new French novel. This made
the entertainment he had bid his
friend remember with envy" when
hs ]6uud hinlself imprisoned for
two hsazg next m unknown pex-
son, possibly dull one. II thought
nothing vas lacking to my comfort,
but to see you in evening rig aAd
know I've escaped from what's
ahead of you makes me settle down
to complete enjoyment of my book
and my bird. Just say you called
for me, but saw me covering oyar
the fire."
Thackery's wellknoxn dislike to
formal dinners is shared by many,
who, like himself, are a fashion Of
the time and liable to be invited
because they are fashion, not for
the real charm of the man, which
can never come out naturally in
that sort of company.
No way Of meeting in society is
more thoroughly agreeable and re-
freshing than the small dinner
where congenial people meet, where
the six or eight chosen persons at
table can talk freely together and
the different minds give freshness to
each topic, and where gay nonsense
mas its underlying knowledge and
bias Of character. Such dining as
this is the fine Towering Of ciyiliza-
ton, and it is best found in the
great centers where the easy play
minds together has been a growth.
But all fayoring conditions are
nothing without tact, that faculty
combining all faculties into har-
monious and instant perception and
lexeeution. This is vital to social
success, and, as the scriptures say
of charity, "all else is naught with
out it." II is as much lovely gif
of nature as the artists eye or the
: -musician's esr, an enviable, charm
ling gift, which training and US
can develop, but not give.
!. Constantly one sees people pu7
!, zled because they are not the socia
success they believed inevitably du
: their position or wealth, or unflas
ging efforts to do the right thing i
the finest way. They cannot Sc
: why "some little house round In
corner" succeeds where they fail AN,
! gathers the important and charm
ing people whose verdict makes tn
law of fashion law unwriuen bu
irresistible-N. Y. Mail and Ex.