davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25


the advantage ot noth' ana which
should secure " all our vessels the
entry to all ports ana bays "t the col
ony ior tradlnN anu nsning, suo9ec'
only 70 .he cohofiVhs hhp"Seo On YES.
se,s Oh .ne COLONY ,
REV DH' hbMeN h,dsi, minister
OF the Baptist cnurcn, oicd at for'
"ayne' ino'' ON ttae s'So' ageo ninety
TWO years.
oAcos lHEsIst agea Sky -tnree' uiea
~ niauison' Inc. on 'iie S-d, Vi an awiul
ana pecunar f'isease. huge ulcers
hhu io.ineo al f,ves n,s iower iinpe'
eatng hoies IN pas nesn as pis as tuf
hips' Ihese SONS gradually eStenoea
up until they fsacnee MS hear' anu
lungs nence nus deaen
DEE sunANhs 'e''ueu su,,y " on'
n..a y, -, ms 50 aS ne a.
,,ru. - on .no S~u' NJ. 80, ,sA..:..
u..,-.' .''.,...lL, -, .a1a,,.,,,.'. -,
a ..,aoSns i,. ,sa y, ~. "o 10
peao ""'
IN. -,
- .,,' -. na M,Oa 20 ;ts
!, ea - ~ ~ ~ - Z II. u. ~ -
t tha i,naass ne ,I;,,;na n., ra,nnn y. Wv a ceSar
~. M oS IN, O.
80, %S' -, "a % ais ai'. -.:n,';t.
~ o@. I, nl.ilo III '""'
e,. no1n,w'' 80, enlioy -.
~ 81, ..,,a, no ~ a., .aan,,,;nn
s&hnt, & M a,, ,,e el'' oah ln api ,.,h;u,od -
.as - ,oo ""' .:..,.1 a,,d
a. .,0iu'ay,i' ~ a " tal4 aI;,.l,t
80, q 'i''.e VI ii' -,
tI;ss ;.'s...:. '..i..I,- 81
Tu, INSANE Asvl,,nT at Tonelsa
;s ca cro,ydod viii, ,,,t;ont. that the su-
nor;ntendent has pntified the Probate
Iudrc - Atch;.nn hat ti,rteen of tbe
,h;,J, a., Atol;,on County n.tients
tbere;n contincd ,y;ll have to he removed
70 some other Mace
Nv tho o,d Nlr, loha,n. n,;,v was
f,nna d,aJ L. h,a ~ .fovettc Ind
M a, N' i' ~ Sy,.m NJ
inc oiseorery was maui py oheIn w.
W. wi'o nay esa' W VIZ ,.ouea t W ,,,,.
ier' 'le result vi '''ecioeuio "a ,I, =" ii
guy. ! he ioss Vi irr io,ie % - e, on'.nt;a %
e,, ,Ii 'n.'iu' .'nu o''o .ooA "a, :" N'0''~
n,,,ao ,,.a. a,,,na,t 4, prepos
,nnos ".mVi an a.. oo,, ,,,nt !, n,ot "a oyar.
80, .I'a A.,,n,,;nn rn,arn,oon+ h,d
49, a;aoo,arod So,or,i norsons arc
-, =. -, ,,,n,, ,,.no,taS to,. oor,n1;city
~ Al, .,.,,,,,,.a,,
@ .,,,
uaiahaa,r nail,rar stat,nn In f.;vernonI
Pnrs,ona -, tho oSd rras shot us
~ ,,t;al, uo,,tod to,.,o,. il, +bo
po;,,hhar,ood pi aa,,ld not ha accounted
ie.s '''0' 'o' 0' "0'
] -, A.,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25

dingy cabin with the sunshine Of herhair
with yo-heave-ho and a yo-heave hoi
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gale
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25


And loud the tempests blow.
The captains fingers rested on the pretty,
curly head
sTo-morrow will be Christmas day, tne nttlo
maiden said;
-po YOU suppose that Santa Claus will find US
on the sea,
And make believe the stove'pipe Is chin
ney-just for mef'
Loud laughed the jovial captain, and by my
futh." he cried,
= II he should cc me we'll let him know he has
friend inside"
And many rugged sailor cast q loving glance
that night
At the stove Pipe where lonely little STOCK
ing futtered white.
with yo.heave-ho, and yo.heave.hoi
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gallo
And loud the tempests blow.
On the good ship Polly the Christmas sun
looked down,
crown;
No happier child he saw that day, on sea or
on the land,
Than the captains little daughter with her
treasures in her hand.
tOr never was u StOCklnS so hIlSu WIN W.
rious things!
There were bracelets made OF pretty Shells
and rosy coral strings
An elephant carved deftly from bit OF ivory
tusk;
A fan, an alligator's tooth and little bag OF
musk.
Not tar aboard the 'Polly" but felt the
Christmas cheer
For the captains little daughter was to every
sailor dear.
They heard Christmas carol In tho shrek
ing wintry gust
For q little child had touched them by her
simple, loving trust.
With ayoheavc.ho, and ayo-heave-hol
For ships must sail
Tho fierce the gale
And loud the tempests blow.
Grace +. Coolidge, in st. Nicholas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25

cbild; and rememhs {
q yers are always wih
who caTes for the spar
ch over you and give
the battle Of life. 1t
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25

day. The weary fingers that had
manipulated its keys for nine tedious
hours rested upon the dingy window
sill; and the eyes that had followed
steadily tho hateful alphabet all day
were now resting upon the wagons, the
noiseless cars, and the mass OF pedes'
trians. going in two opposite streams
over the bridge. :,
80, while the weary hands rested
on tho sill Of the window, and the
tired body leaned for support against
the casing, and the aching eyes seemed
reveling In the scene before me, was
mentally. in Dayton, N. H., village
two hundred miles away from this tur-
moil. A humble cottage met my WIS.,
lon. and my ears were drinking In the
sweet tssss Of tenderness pssuliss - q
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25
FOUND BY A LETTER.
How John Stanley Discovered His
SweetnearJ on Christmas eve.

+ had been q
busy, wearisome
day with me,
ever since the
changing bells
and scrceching
whistles h a d
startled s t h a t
win ter morning
pre- C i s g ! y at
seven o'clock.
w orse t h a n
that, 1t had
proven one Of
those veXatious
period that
sometimescome
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25
! NJ ~
EnEsssess%gaaIasst
I School at The bM,..

y "SSo oh'beu on HCSr.r r. z.
oagh l. .1gsy1 4qayse dsyk
,,s.t.s srs'sf ,,gzli ted tbpsg G2s, NJ
MT Adam ErhSwas ihtontly v residing I,
llekrsae 7 ,cra ~ hns was also the nafsa
or u,F togff lps tavn there -
5sS, ,3n,iy Hty6pss IN thss word --.N''
l'lo5f.Sng cut upon ths gee. vss]esstns
isaga.ss T,,,seil 6bc gfcSy OF its aieetff
iiFhts Bsiis and whistles wesS again
tSonndihg, this time for a respite from
toll; and thousands OF tiredftoilers were
streaming over the bridge. I was OF
| again, in spirit. to MY own home, hear
| ing the tehder tones OF mothers
y6fcet John was reading his letter
aloud for the third or fourth time, -nnds,
some thing in the subdued tones arress-
cd me. looked at the now really.
handsome face, hatless and illnminated !.
with tender smile, and Igave q sudden Z
start, suppressing an exclamation OF SUR
| prise. The bronzed face had been metasys
morphosed. The careworn features hadx
been ACKNOWLEDGMENT the infln6nos Z
\ of IL AZ intter,S VIII icti had drawn out the
1 tras heart Of tho ross 4 ,naissef upon 4
i-esvps y iiusarnent Of his fas.s Suroly I I
10 ggesn ~ hetots, ~. ~ - Atse ssss.'
\ wavy brown hair. ] suppressed my
feelings the best / could, though I
knew my own face was hot and might
betray me.
"Its pretty handwriting" he said,
holding the letter tendcrly as though ii
were link between his mothers heart
and his own. "Better than mine" he
continued, hiding his manned arm In
his shaggy coat pocket I'D like 1t
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-25

T WAS the good
ship Polly, and
she sailed the
wintry sea,
For ships must
sail tho fierce
the gale, and q
precious freight
had She;
Twas In . oap.
tain's lit Z | g
daughter stood
besd, her fa-
theirs chair,
Ana iilnmafl the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29

In this court Saturday in Part II,
Judge Paul, In the case OF the State VS..
Bernard Gross indicted Tor incest, q
nOllt was entered.
III the case OF Thornburg Bros. VS..
the Dayton Hedge Company, the motion
to grant new trial was overruled, and
Judgment Was entered for plaintiff for
$4i 80.
In the caso OF John Larahau vs.. DErs.
Il Emblem, ST., All order was entered
overriding plaintiff = motion TO dismiss
the appeal.
In the case OF William NJ. Handlan vs.
b. i. DovGner, the motion to set aside
the verdict and grant new trial was
overruled.
In the case Of George RufIner Va. the
City OF Wheeling, the judgment entered
by Justice Peterman was set aside, aitel
an argument, in which City Solicitor
White represented the city, an order
was entered that Rn1'ner pay the costs
in the conrts. This case grew out Of q
refusal OF Health officer Garrison tc
issue permits to Rufner to haul night
soil.
In the case OF L. 7. Stiiel VS.. w. @
llandlan, administrator, the motion tt
get aside the judgment was argued ant
granted.
In Part l arguments OF counsel were
heard in the condemnation suits OF th,
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Com
pany VS.. the Camden Consolidated OF
Company, and OF the Railroad Company
W.. Mrs. Elizabeth Handlan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
A NAlTnAi YACHT BURNED.
The Surprise Catches Fire and makes
ItIcht I IN

Bright Light.
Yesterday afternoon n party Of eight or
ten young men went aboard tho naptha
yacht Surprise, which was tied jus. below
tho Suspension bridge on the Island
shore, to 80 up the river on little out.
ing. Sam Anthony, an expert engineer
OF these yachts, was In the purity, and
when he lighted up the engine, n por.
ton Of the naptha which had leaked and
run along the sents blazed up quickly,
enveIOplrg tho cabin In n sheet Of flame.
Water wna thrown upon II tonce, when
the fire seemed to run into the pipGs,
and instantly there was All explosion
aud the flames and burning oil burst out
OF the tank in the bow, blowing OF the
deck aud sending great pillar OF fire up.
Tho occupants all jumped out, soIne
Of them into the river and II few upon
the beach. Sam Anthony was badly
burned, aud his coat was ruined, Frank
Cunningham, another occupant, was
also sotnewha; burned.
AS uoon as tho raptha was burned,
which did not require long, the flames
were easily exlineuished with water.
The entire interior OF tho boat, was
charred, and 1t will have to be refined,
the loss will not probably exceed 500,
however. Mr.. VIII Robinson, OF the
NcwS, one Of the owners, said they would
not loco anything by the fire. Tho
yacht WIS bought from Capt. J.. W. III.
glolright recently for $500. Anthony is
half owner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29

Yesterday morning Garfield Lodge
X. OF G. L., visited Wesley NJ. E. Church
in body. They were eloquently en-
leriained with a sermon by the pastor
Rev. D. L. Ash, who took for his text a
passage from Second Timothy, fourth
chapter, seventh verse: II have Tough,
the good fight, I have. finished my
course. l have kept.the faith" He said
when Paul wrote that to Timothy, he
had reached the highest point in his
earthly experience. 1t was well Tor
everyone to look backward over thei.
past, and take view OF the future, that
past experience would have q tendency
to strengthen our faith aud renew our
courage Tor the spiritual conflict that is
being wnsed for supremacy by the good
and tho evi! one. Tho world is against
every man and every Christian is against
the world. Hence the necessity for
mutual protection. 1t is a good thing
to be mutually allied 10 your brother for
protection, 10 bear his burdens, give
your sympathy, and to defend him with
your life, honor and fidelity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
ll0N0ES 10 JUDGE COCHRAN.
Ito Ia Made u Member ui the G. \. II.
cCut.ye Committee,

lilo Is Made II Member ui the G. \. Il. TX.
ccW,!ve Committee.
At the late meeting Of the G. A.. Il.
National Eucampment at Boston, Judge
Il. II. Cochran was chosen member for
Ohio Of the Council OF Administration
but before he assumed the duties Of
that position he vas called up higher.
Gen. ". G. VeSzy, Commander in
Chief OF the G. A. H., has Just issued al
order appointing him member Of the
Executive Committee OF the Council
Tho other Members arc William Nc
Clelland. OF Pittsburgh, Robert F.knapp
OF Saratoga, Charles L. kirkcr. Of pater
son, n. j., and john II. French, o.
Washington City.
Judge Weary is n member vi the Inter
Stats Commerce Commission.
The Toledo papers contain intercBtiul
accounts OF the meeting OF the Army O.
the Cumberland last week. at which
Judge Cochran delivered the address q
welcome. He also presided at the great
camp fire on Wednesday night, and the
banquet Thursday night, ut which Gems
Rosecrans, Alger, Morgan. Barnett, Full
lerton and Parkhurst, Don Piatt auG
other distinguished soldiers mad.
oneechcs. ue was also elected Senior
Vice.Presideat Of the society. Gen
Rosecrars WIS reelected President
Judge Cochran's host OF friends will sin
cerc!y congratulate him upon the hon
ors shown him by hiu old soldier com
rades,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
A HANDSOME NEW CHURCH
Dedicated by the hlctholists OF Barncsvl
Yesterday.

Dedicated by the hlcthotiists of Barn csvlllc
Yesterday.
The magnificent new NJ. L. church at
Barneaville, Ohio, was dedicated yester.
day with imposing ceremonies. Bishop
Isaac Joyce, OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
preached at 1880 a. m. A platform
meeting was held at $50 p. M, at which
addresses were made by former pastors
and others. Bishop ]. NJ. Thoburn, Of
India, preached at 1880 p. m. Miss
Grace Kelly presided at the organ and
the music was excellent. The church
was crowded to overlooking, People
were present from all the neighboripc
towns and cities and from a distance.
A large sum OF money was raised toward
paying tho Indebtedness OF $4,000. The
church is built OF white sand stone, do.
mated by J. A. Judkins, GAINESVILLE
The architecture is Romauesoue, and
the cost $4,000. The edilice is the fines.
IN this section OF the country, and the
donation Of the stone lessened the cos,
very considerably. The large sliding
doors between the auditorium md lee.
ture room are filled with enamelcd glass
The church is artistically i.escoed. The
pipe organ cost $1,000, and is tho finest
in Eastern Ohio. 1t has two manuala
and pedals. The organ, carpets, chan,
dellers and most OF the windows, which,
are stained glass, were bought by the
Ladies' Aid Society. The Communion
table was donated BY Miss Essie Collins,
OF Columbus. and the Rihlo md h,,n- !
book by Mr.. 7. G. Wilson, OF BaruesyilIe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
Ohio Congressional Convention

The Seventeenth Ohio distric. Ronub.
lIcan convention will be held at Cald.
well tomorrow, and promises TO be an
interesting one. Several candidates are
talked OF. The Belmont county jelepates
have decided 10 go over The Bellaire,
GAINESVILLE 4 Cincinnati road. A speciai
train will leave BelIaire this afternoon
at o'clock, arriving at Caldwell in time
Tor supper. and will ,return after the con.
ventlon. Tho train will be at the dis.
posal OF the delegates, aud the fare will
eonly s. for the round trip. The Barnes.
vile delegation will arrive at Bellaire
TINS morning, accompanied by the CITY
band Of that place, which will 70 alona
to make music Tor the boys. Consider.
able interest is taken in the trim. and
there will doubtless be a large turn.
out. There are fifty.eight delegates and
they will be accompanied by a number
OF friends. The crowd will be a iolly
one, and a good timo is anticipated. ii
the Republicans make the right kind Of
aelectlon tomorrow they can beat Pear.
son, the Democratic nominee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY YESTERDAY.
Mr.. George House Narrowly Escapes nm
lila Horse has to be Killed.

A1r. George House Narrowly Escapes md
lila Horse has to he Killed.
Mr.. George House, senior member OF
the firm OF House & Herman, met with
OH accident yesterday in which he es.
capped fortunately and almost miracu.
lousy from being seriously inlu,ed. lie
had driven up to the ladies' entrance OF
the McLure house on Twelfth street,
when the horse took fright Ct q lot CT
sewer pipes lying in the gutter. and
wheeling suddenly around, upset the
buggy, throwing Dir. House out. In
turning the horse iel!. but at once jump.
ing up, began q fight down Twelfth
street. and upon crossing the Pan.
Handle railroad track at Water street,
fell again. Some men who were close
by caught the horse, and upon eyamiua-
ton found the left ioro leg was broken
in Two places, one being at tue shoulder
and the other at the knee joint. The
animal was killed by DR.. Leon Refer,
the veterinary surgeon. Mr.. House es-
capped with dislocG,ion OF the left wrist
and few bruises and painful cuts. Tie
buggy was broken all to pieces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
"Ihe EtlttOrn this Eyon;,

Louis Aldrich viii! appear at the
wheeling Opera House this evening in
ms new drama, 1.-THE Editor" The New
York Sun says OF it:
a new and welcome parsonage stepped
forth IN American drama last evening a,
lalmefa Iheater, and an actor long GU,
., PHolic sight and hearing stepped into
public favor. The character was that 81
Coy. Ua@kias, a newspaper editor from
Arizona, and the player was Louis Aid.
rich, lust known generally as the hero o,
My Partner" A genial audience gave
70 Mr. Aldrich cordial greeting on
sight, and permitted him to make them
very pleasantly acquainted with COL
Ha@Ens. Mr.. Aldrich is what
Is h technlcally called a heavy actor, whose
best prior achievements have been in
roles altogether serious; yet he was en- !.
tirely successful in bis light, rapid and
buoyant sccnes OF merriment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
TILL TRADES ASSEMBLY.
An Interesting Meeting Iield-Ths u.
gates Inspect tho tntou fridge,

an IutefeNlns heGtihE lieM-1he upic-
gates Inspect tho Union fridge.
The Trades Assembly met yesterday
afternoon with full house. President
Frohme occupied the chair.
A communication was received from
the Clothing Cutters Union OF New
York city, asking the Assembly to lend
Its moral support to their strike. The
request was complied with.
An invitation was received from the
German Day Executive Committee III.
wiling the members OF tho different
unions to take part In tho parade on
October Q. Tho Assembly looked upon
1t with favor and recommended that tho
representatives OF tho locaIs, report It to
them.
A communication was received from
the National Glass Packets' Union, ask.
Ing tho Assembly to make m pilort to
organize the glass packers and other
glass works employees not eligible 10 the
American Flint Glass Workers Union.
After considerable debate tho matter
was referred to the committee on organ.
izltion. ..
A delegate from the Stove Mouldeys'
Union reported that the union had been
informed that firm Of Baltimore stove
manufacturers had m application be.
tore the Directors OF the Pcnitentiary
Tor ility men to make stoves. The fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. We have been informed
that Baltimore capitalists engaged in the
stove and hollowware business have
made an offer to the Board Of Directors
OF tho State penitentiary for the lease OF
the convicts OF that prison, and
"WnEREAs, Such contract, II awarded,
would iniIict grievons In Jury on the free
labor OF this community; therefore he It
"Etsolred, That the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly hereby enters It's
solemn protest against the awarding OF
any such contract.
"Rtso!rcd, That the President Ia in.
sttucted to appoint a committee Of seven
to wait on the Board OF Directors OF
the State penitentiary and to enter n
positive protest against the letting OF
such contract, and to take such other
steps in the matter as they may deem
necessary"
The chairman then appointed the
committee as follows:
Richard Robertson, chairman, Charles
Nlorninsstar, Henry Schenk, ]. ii. Eurtt,
Jerry Mead, John Corcoran ind W. II.
Riley. They will meet tho Boasd Of
Directors on next Friday.
II having been announced that the
loot walk Of the Union bridge would be
open yesterday, and the Trades Assem-.
bly, feeling that it had been the means
OF getting the foot path OF the bridge
1t was decided to inspect tho bridge in d
body: The meetingthen adjourned, and
the delegates Went 10 the bridge in 6
body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-29
JUDGE BEEKSlilEn
lhlss or tho Tonungnhela Valley md

Talks OF tho 5sononsnhela Valley md Its
Wonlth-Also Little Politics.
Judge r. l.. Berkshire, Of Morgan.
town, was in the city yesterday, on his
way down the river. The Judge speaks
confidently OF the early construction OF
tho railroad down the west side Of the
Monongahela, and it is his belief that
the "Biack Bottle" project will be re.
vived and the road put through. The
work already done is in good condition.
and several parties have looked the
ground over with a view to take hold.
That road" said Judge Berkshire,
will be thirty miles long, and in the
whole State, with all its wealth OF
natural resources, I DO not believe there
is another stretch Of thirty miles tina.
equals this in wealth. 1t hss superb
timber, fine coal and wonderful deposits
OF limestone and FIRE clay. We need
some manufactures at Morgantown and
with our railroad development | think
we shall get them. Besides our solid re-.
sources We have resource In our sp!en-
did mountain air and pure springs. Not
less than 2,000persons came to our yicin.
ity last summer to get away from the
hot weather. The woods were full OF
them, boarding where they could and
camping out. We need fine hotel for
a summer resort, and that will come.
Morsantown and the surrounding coun-
try will go ahead,n
what about politics in the Second
District, Judge?"
Our people are aroused, They could
not be better pleased with the nominees.
MIR. Reynolds VIC regard as in every way
worthy to be Judge OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals, and We think he will
be. Col. Harmon is making an effective
canvass Tor Congress. and don't forget
that the Second district ia not souarely
Democratic. Col. Harmon Is ono OF the
intelligent farmers of West Virginia,
immensely popular at home. He is a
good talker and a good mixer, and ex.
pect to see him represent the Second
district, which ought TO be represented
bya Protectionist. You will hear a
good report from Monongala and Pres
ton. In my county the young vote is
largely our way. We get not only
the young men Of the Republican
families, but goodly share Of tho cons
OF Democratic sires. Young men like to
80 into pSrty with lie in it, and then
our young men want to see the State de,
yeloped, and they know that under
Free Trade they wonld have 10 wait
long while. BY the way, is it possible
that in the First district, with ell it's
manufacturing interests, q man can hone
to be elected to Congress on such plat
form as that adopted by the Democratic
convention ut Moundsville? BY the
time Hubbard gets through With that
tariff plank there will not DO much left
OF it. You did well to nominate Hub.
bard-.an unusually brainy man and
just the material to make q fine Con.
gresham"