davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
Irrur5lCfl5.

O5EhN AND FISlNG N.5nv,. ENCn l,d,l',S nRSiqNS Soo
passenger, so elegantly Furnished rooms ~ cogyeaI' sot
s.lb peck slip Eust River 40; Franln.st.. North
river . 20 u. ~. Fare IS cents with bait Ladies
10 eent, j. W. UANCOX. IS years experience.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07

4 -fALL El\ ~ LiNE-p.0lm mBLrEE = NJ
IiET'; pE0PiDENCE a~d al Eastern p'rts ~
l0ur steamer, IN tomV,siou-Pt KlIAN, PlI"idM,
rPO\ IDfNtI. ana Old COLONY. me ot'h'-ira
attached 10 each vessel. - ~. -. =
WEEK DATS-LraNc Nrw.Fork rom !'ier Ter . -. - s,a az
r. Il M Gr ial River yi' New port connecting a. ran
Vtr ,yth ,Nur.~- irtlu- through car f 30, ,1H
,',t,. tod Write Mouutni;~. New l!rdo u g.. co-r
cn3tinn Gldc latter point With steamer Tor cottage
Sr%DAl S-Lrare Ncw-YorA al . 80 p m. ior all
'TEErURNLNG-rrln l,9yc PARK Squar" station week
c,Vs M u ana D. IA. sundays. D. l.. conner tH WIN
steamers leaving Ful HNer M"eN lay 90 anu : %
m ~iusi,,, 3 30 D. IN. Ltl," newport week DAYS,
Ppi!IiMNN ViSrlBU ~ TRAINS between Fall River
and plr< Nuulr. station Boston.
anu ION bg Anhex boat daily from Broodyn m;
I.rs,V :! Tickets and Si1t"r"om- may b. %.
i,nra IN Sew orN al thr principal ~ "cc oe' al tnc
80" SPECIAL. NDNlt T.
Two steamer. wt hr iIu an each Git'ho on >uhu'F,
,,,u., lotn Time table from NewNor, o. bc uio sane
~ ON week. days.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
Gtedmboa,s.
PROVIDENCE LIME

lof HO~ION. rtONIUINCE- WOtt Ihit.K !9I II
it.,.rn po.u,, Dlf..' lout. Tor the WHITE MOI
IAINS steamer, RHODE ISLAND and AAS2AAS nD.
49, 80 3D. n. Sundays excepted tJf Pfo'il h'" az
du. connecting VITA cN-t"-, tram 4nr h",,'n ID
a u. Worcester 1nd . =. Nul-" Mount 10 ll.i"t-
car ifain I.,,r- wharf - a H.. running thro-h 10
L,.,,,i- toit Recurring leave Boston. Park
>qu.r. ,tat.u G3n p. Doc tl}; cN.Ji >u4uay, o., %,
ro.t- and -.,roou- .t.rad az l2u Pa. -dl 3-l pa
and gj. Br,tdHus N.lr HOUSE. Windsor ana 'o,no'Il1
IU..-. Al. p.n.,. y $ Transfer Go. 10 N."-lork anu
nra,ltu Wi vf call and cherE 'ar9l- from motel or
rs.u .,. ~ destination. l'rphou" 1i' lot i' 3'-
..I,tNL NOTl, sunday rip. Vll Doe made IN hoih
q. .r.ffin.- Npuaay.. August 10 and l..
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07

Erie 5th EN CID rs
3.0Oc.......tO2Ao .
Iowa Cent Isl
5000. O........ror .
kDox & OHIO Isl
1000 ......ill
Kansas i'aCiiic os
ncnvcr DIV
Assented
1000. Ills
Kansas l'sc ! ~ con
5.00O.......llo,
10 Evans anu 81 IL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
NORWICH LIN e.

EU " X wv ESaS II s. 4 ~ Am
ron. AlN.l fii Ii. bi'N
I-LASD SLN-LON Dos, NOHWICH. WHITE MoG y;
IAlNS, all IOi.., HOkIu aud EASi. 81 AA"tii4o
leave Yer i0, AOEI . hlhL u,At per an'Nt pi~,'
.BKO-~l.o SIEEEr BERRY, DAILY (Sthdl5' eScep'u'
a. go y. - e.,o
day. the round mp % Ne" London P'quo5 ana
Fort GrisNo odd. - tp No.Ncn tn hus" Qi Sew. illHu
e. - 4lc~cts .opi ~ SituIdlt night dJNx - ,anyf
leal ing Norwich following SUNDAY al D. m' NcN'Lohu'
y. IN ............,,. .,..,.u,D . ~
ool 81 "a 355 80, 7l3 GJs and 225 B.lad"a ~. 81
aud 1913 Bowcry; IN Bkog hiYN ,Lqgttoct' & snt ~
LItNNFEs WTSTCOTT'S ENPGE>S WIFI CALI. fos
III ~ ~ q. ". BRADY Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07

5.OOD n.j.."Ss y
Rich d West Point
Col Trust JR
10. 600 ...-..-f1
81 l. Ark Z T lsI
Trust Receibts
10000 I'D
ST J. & Iron Nonnt
Cairo ana Ful lG
1000. 0.......i0oAs
StL & iron NJ "a
1.o00.......lOS
SIS
10. 900. Q........S5
san A e 4 = LIST IS
New-York tribune., 1890-08-07
Albany BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

\, UKIN UI-.NN ItIN IINIV'N'
ufcf al Noftn River FOOT Canl,t.. AZ y. u booHyh,
iu.ton--t, ,l lnn,N, D. r'. e'nn,c.nt WIN rNPi ~
itn Tor S,rlt..I Lao 0eorgr ard all Adro Gpc points,
r afon ~prng- toOlcrs.ONu, Thousand i,l@nas aAl
\ iagar, Fala SAIl EDAA NIHHI Ntl-.NAL1s eOihcV'S
VIII Sunfav morning train for Saratoga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Steel Halls and tho Tariff.

Do the Free Traders always mean
what they Say, and do they always say rs
much rs they know? Not always. II
they DO, the .ariL! is a tax and it adds 10
the cost to conumer. IIcreis, for in.
stance, all example in simple lnathtnlat-
les suggested by the Iron Industry Ga:etie.
Steel rails are now selling at SJi so per
ton in Great Britain. Seventeen dollars
per ton duty is inposed upon them by
the United States. According 10 Free
Traders, the British rails should cost
SCI 50 plus the SIT, or s5l so a ton in
this country. The fact is, however, that
steel rails are made and sold in the
United States for So ton, s. so less
than they are sold for in England.
According to the Free Trade logic
steel rails should be selling in America
for sol so per ton, but they are not, and
the Free Trade logic is proven 10 be false
by the market quotations to-day. Our
contemporary above mcntioncdsupposes
q cage.
Surprising, Gays tho Ga:cite, the British
mills to have a surplus OF rails and the
owners wish 10 ship the surplus to
the United States, it would be necessary
for them 10 sell at figure low enough
10 balance the duty Of SIT ton. In
other words, with rails selling at $50 a
ton in both countIies, the Blitons would
have to take but Sl3 a ton for all the
rails shipped to the United States, and
theSl7 duty would equalize their narke,
price with that OF american rails. The
free.trader's dogma would make the
British rails sell for Si7 ton here. In
the face OF the plain facts like these the
American frec.trader insists On his
ridiculous dogma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
A California paper tells Of strawberries
10 large tina. five berries made a square

A California paper tells Of strawberries
80 large that "fye berries made a square
meal"
At a depth Of thirty.seven feet, at
Springpost, Ind, n vein OF water was
struck which pushcs several feet above
tho surface and "a clear and cool.
Forty.two young women on horseback,
representing the forty.two States, will
be feature OF the Fourth OF July cele.
bra,ion at Medicine Lodge.
Sixteen Kansas counties bear Indian
names, thirty.seven counties were chris
tened after Kansas men, while only one,
Barton, was named for n woman.
The pinker.on Detective agency, which
was established forty tears ago by Allan
pinker,on, now gives employment to
nearly 1000 ilawkshaws.
A marriage Ia Minneapolis was de.
layed several hours recently after the
guests had assembled, because the groom
had forgotten 10 take out marriage
license.
1t Is said that from the summit OF Mt.
Blanc, one cau see the ryIol, portions
OF France, Germany and Austria, the
Mediterranean and Italy as far as the
Apcnnines.
Even the historic Sevrcs porcelain
mandatory is threatened with being
gobblcd by an English syndicate. The
annual sale Of porcelain produced at
Sevres now scarcely exceeds $4,000.
Dr.. Edward O'Neil was a successful
practitioner OF Grand Rapids, Michigan.
But ho toyed with cocaine until 1t be.
came fixed habit, and now hes 10 be
sent to tho asylum "a county charge.
A prisoner who escaped from the TAFT.
nall county (Fla.) jail recently, left Il
note for the Sheriff, saying he was in.
rocent, but that he would be back iD
October to stand trial, and hoped to be
acquitted.
George W. Rauck presented cigar to
Librarian lIerbst, OF Macon, Ga, the
other day, which was made sixty years
ago. 1t Inns been In the possession OF
Mira. Marshall, lady eighty years old,
now resident Of Lexington, Ky.
The word apron Is said to have origi.
mated in stranpe blunder, viz; Anap.
pcron, converted into an apperon. Nap.
peron Is French for napkin, from
nappe (cloth IN general). Some Eng.
fish counties still employ the word up
peron. 'IE H'. w.
A census enumerator in Hannibal, af
ter asking u woman in that city ali he
could thirk OF about her family OF sever
Boys and girls, finally enquired II they
were all white. She replied: 1.-THE,
generally are when their faces art
clean"
Latest OF NewYork street iakirs is tht
man who sells at five cents the Japan
csc water plant. His wares consist o
unsprouted brown bulbs, and he point
his customers to a picture showing tn,
plan. in full bloom, with its roots in I
| lar Of water. gs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

The most violent striker known OF is
the lightning.
He-"She is as pretty as a picture"
She-"Yes; but you arc SO conscious OF
the paint"
Student, after delivering commence
mcnt oration-"Aha! Only three bou-
quets, and paid ior four" -
"Talmage says he came into the world
asking Why" "Well, he's never been
able TO find out that since, has hep
~ offered Chollie penny:ior his
thoughts" "Didyou get them?" "No.
He was out OF ,houghss-ss usual"
A small Boston girl OF three, after a
visit in the country, remarked wistiully:
81 wish We had house out OF DOORS"
A Williamsburg sugar refinery en-
ploys over 1900 women. The proprie-
tors probably know Of their refining in
duente.
Shetland will You always love me !?
All the liveloug day?" He-"Ye.es, l
think 30. You'll give me chance to
stop for meals, suppose?"
Nothing was ever got together in the
platform OF apolilical party. that meant
more or panned out less than boys
first attempt at gardening.
Mother (of spoiled child)-"I am
greatly Obliged to you for bringing my
little hoy back" Organ Grinder-"I
fraida he teacha munk bada tricks"
"fou are welcome to these eggs, I'm.
Gle Zen, hut am afraid some OF Them
are bad" Oh, dat don't make no diff.
fer'nce, boss; | amt. gwine to eat 'em !;
dey's for settin'." .@-
Mr.. slowboy-"MIiss Passe, what do
you think II the best name for a a girl?'
Mis- Passe docking deep into his eyes,
THAT OF the only man she ever
loved"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
WHEELING, JUNE 10, 1890.

THERE Is talk OF removing the United
States mint from Philadelphia. What
IL the necessity Tor such q move, since
tho work has always been satisfactorily
done at the Quaker City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
An Un.imcrican Attitude.

fAHos'hS 4tHtp'<ttIo'ut4s
The German Catholics OF Wisconsin
and the German Lutherans OF Illinois
have entered upon get campaign
against the school laws of the State.
Committees have been appointed to in
tluence legislation and 10 endeavor to
secure the election OF political candidates
favorable TO their views. The require.
mcnt OF the Wisconsin law is TINT all
children between and ii years old
shall attend school-a public or private
day school. No school shall be regarded
as fulfilling the requirements unless
there shall be taught therein read
ing, writing; arithmetic and United
States history, as part OF the
elementary education OF child
rem in the English language" 1t
is tho English language that is objection,
able. English is tho language OF this
country, and it ia certain that those who
grow up among us ignorant OF it must
remain, to certain extent, aliens and
out Of sympathy with the population
and institutions OF the county. The
Wisconsin requirement is practically the
same as the Ohio law and the so.ca.led
German schools in Ohio have the ele.
mentary branches taught in English.
There is nothing in Wisconsin or any
State to prohibit children attending the
parochial schools Of the church. The
attitude OF the German Catholics and
Lutherans in these two States is but an.
other TACT to emphasize the desirability
OF more rigid care in the comforting OF
citizenship upon residents within our
borders. 4@ a.
tits a characteristic piece OF demacory
on the part Of the Illinois Democrats.
that they have taken up the German
Lutheran prejudices on this subject,
hoping to proof by them, ind have de-.
clared in their platforms against the edu.
cational laws. They will, doubtless,
lose more than they gain by this un.
American attitude. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
POPULAR MEN on TIE ROAD.
a Chance for nil TO Express h'ier Prefer

A Chance for nil 10 Express t,ier Prefer
cncs-1ho Most Popular to Receive
Costly Present.
In order to ascertain who Is the most
popular commercial traveller represent
log n Wheeling house, on the road the
INTgLLlGgNcEn invites all itB readers TO
express their preference. A coupon 70!
the purpose will DO found below. This
NAV be mailed or left at tho Office, or M
many ns IN envelope will hold can be
mailed at once. Voters should, howey-
er. DO careful to sec that the postage Is
fully prepaid at letter rates. Every per.
son has an opportunity TO do good thing
for bis best friend among the genial
commercial travellers.
The most popular man when the
voting ceases June 80 will receive
his choice OF o life insurance policy
for $1,000, with the premium paid
up for ono year, or AT accident insur.
ancc policy for 5000 for ono year,
the policy TO be written by Sweeney d
Edwards, general agents OF the Eqnita.
bio Life Assurance Aesoc!ation.
Below will DO found an explanation
OF the contest. Anybody can vote, and
each as often Us he sees ct. ,..
CONDITIONS,
/. Any person In any State can vote hs often as
desired.
= All the blanks In tho coupons must be filled.
3. No vote will be counted which Isnot Written
on u COUPON cut from the lSrELil0LSCER.
1. The contest will close July !. Votes received
after that day Will be destroyed uncOunted.
8. Any travelling salesman Tor Wheeling
houLe may be voted for.
COUPON. ".
THE WHEELING INTELLlGENCER
BALLOT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
REPRESENTING THE TiRx oY--
Vote early and often.
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF the lSrELLiGEScEE will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to euro in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hali's Catarrh Cure ia
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q con.
stitutional disease, requires u constitu.
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda.
ton OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprie.ors hayeso much
faith in its curative powers, that they
oIer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF ties.
timonial. Address,
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
IGrSold by Druggists, 75c. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 10th July. 1890. and end l0lh sette'abes.
Have proved OF signal use.--lht, 10 students who
design to rursue their 8sudies At this @! other
Law School: Ind to those who propose to read
privately; and Sd. to practitioners who huSo
not had the advantarc Of sysiemH lie instruction
Z JoHN D. IlHoH, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
.i III .r- .Nr myZ3'DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Sick Headache.

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.
atipations. 25c. per box, 5 boxes for 81.
For sale by Logan Drug Company. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

Which people in run down state OF
health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
conclnsiyely proves that this medicine
makes tho weak strong" 1t does not
act like stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilia builds
up in perfectly natural way all the
weakened parts, purides the blood, and
assists to- healthy action those important
organs, the kidneys and liver. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
What is a reformed Presbyterian :?
What was tho matter with. him before
he reformed? (. u, IA,
Dsal County WIN ,Mp stomach.

M proves refractory, mild discipline Is tho
thing 70 ret It right. Not all the nauScous
draus hts aud boluses ever invented can do half
as inuch to remedy Its disorders as n few wine.
gla@inls-say, three day-ot Ilostcttcr's stom.
ach Blt.eEs, which will afford It speedy relief.
aud eventually Danish ever; dyspep,ic and bill.
ious symptom. Sick headache. nervousness
kaliowncss OF the complexion, fur upon the
tongue, vertigo, and tho.e many iudescribable
and disagrecabo sensations caused BY indi.
gestion, arc too often pcrpctu ,ed by InIu icIous
dosing. An immediate abandonment Of such
random aud III advised experiments hhojilu Oe
the nrst ttcp 10 the direction Of curc; the next
sep the use Of this slandard tonic Alternative,
which has RECEIVED the highest medical sanction
and won unprecedented popularity. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

A great many travelling hogs show
their natures en- root.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

GAMER in the mouth can be cured
only by expeiliug the poisonous humor
from the system. To do this eEec:uaily
requires the persistent use OF Ayers
sarsaparilla, together with Il good, gener-
GUS DIET. One dollar Il bottle. Six bot
ties for IS. Begin at once. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

We acknowledge the receipt OF the
Annual Catalogue. which includes the
list Of premiums and rules and regula.
tons Of the Mason County Agricultu.
raj and Mechanical Association. The
Exhibition for 1890 will be held August
%. 81, 2S and 90, at Point Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-19

SO THOMAS NJ. DAnGAH and James u.
fancy are two Of the twenty who propose
to engage in teaching the science OF
government, and particularly tho study
Of the Constitution OF the United States,
aud the laws relating TO the taritI and
kindred subjects" Pray, who Is to
teach these teachers?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-13
A PATERNAL SYSTEM.

1t would be out of place in this or any
free government to establish compul-
sorry system of insurance like that being
inaugurated in Germany; but its opera
tion and features are matters of inter-
est. In many { f the details itresembles
the benefit and cooperative companies
of this country. The Berlin corre-
Spondent of the New York Tribune re-
lates the policy and essential points of
the scheme. 1t is apparently calculated
to diminish pauperism and leave fewer
dependent persons to be tax upon the
public. All persons over sixteen years
of age who are employed for wages as
wOrkmen are made participants in its
benefits and contributors to its support.
There are few unimpOrtant eXcep-
tionS, like civil officers of state and
soldiers who are also servants, but its
general scope seems to be to cover all
year. There are four classes
of benefciaries. The lowest comprises
those who do not earn more than $3.50
year, and the fourth those who earn
above $212.50. The assessments for the
first ten years are about three cents
q week for the lowest class and cents
for the highest. The employer and
is expected that the income from these
assessments will be sufficient for eX-.
penses the first ten years, when there
will be q readiuStment as circumstances
require. This will be done afterwards
every five years. The state supports
the organization with heavy subsidy,
which, it is expected. will be required
for eighty years, which is as long as
there is any present occasion to follow
it. All members over sixteen years
who become permanently disabled are
entitled to pension, as are all persons
on reaching seventy. Those who disable
themselves, or are injured in the COM
mission of crime, are excluded. After
five years those who obtain pensions
must have been weekly contributors for
five years. The benefits for disability
look small, and are at first, being about
ne-third the average earnings of the
parties assured; but after fifteen years
they are expected to range from 1925
to S103.s7. Those over seventy will re-
celye s26.55 in the lowest. and S47.75 in
the highest class per year. 1t is so big
thing that the government designed
to make the figures moderate at the
start, and work up gradually. The aid
the government will be required to ex-
tend to it will be small in comparison
to the outlay of the United States gov
ernment to its pensioners, but there are
some features of similarity. 1t is an
advance in paternalism that will hardly
be attained in this country, however
much the tendencies may be in that di-
rpctiOD
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-13
NEW MOTIVE FORCES.

Electricity may, perhaps, be the chief
motive force of the future, but it is
claimed that the scientists are unfold
ing new potencies in nature. One from
the sun called actien develops the heat
credited to solar combustion, and gives
room for the theory that the solar body
is not at all a fiery furnace, but may be
the abode of people no more .fre-proof
than the residents of this planet. There
may be some lack of authentic illumina-
tion in regard to this force. but more
demonstrable and curious discovery
is credited to KELLEY, the man who
did not make practical success of a
certain wonderful motor. Recent eX-
perments by him in new direction
are said to have aStoniShed eminent
scientists and chemists. Somewhat de-
tailed descriptions are given O. the ap-
paratus employed in the experiments,
but so far as the matter is understood
his achievement is demonstration
that the vibrations in music con-
Stitute force that may be captured
and utilized somewhat as electricity
now is. One experiment was in raising
brass balls. the largest weighing five
pounds and six ounces, from the bottom
of a jar of water over three feet deep
to the top by means of the force devel-
oped in playing on harp. A different
force was produced by different notes.
The balls all came to the surface in re-
sponse to the notes, and the operator
was able to hold them at any depth in
the water. The still more surprising
test was in the transmission of this po-
tency to distance. "A silk cord was
attached to the transmitter, and, pass
ing over harmonicon played by
KELLEY, extended into another room,
where it came near bronze globe four
teen inches IN diameter, several glass
fixtures for transmitting the sound be-
ing attached. AS soon as the player
struck a sympatheti, note the globe be-
gan to revolve. The faster the operator
played the more rapidly the globe
revolved. In the opinion of the critical
observers there could be no other ex-
PLANTATION of this than the vibratOry
force of the music transmitted on the
silk chord. 1t was the Judgment OF DIR.
SEIDY that it was demonstration of
new and.wonderful force. Among its
possibilities it was suggested that the
young lady practicing at the piano may