davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

The Senate OF New York has passed
bill providing that contested election
clses shall be tried by the courts. II
snch cases were tried in the courts
State and National, there would be
fewer lop.sided decisions concerning
seats in our legislative bodies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
EAST CHATTANOOGA,
Tennessee !!

The right place to establish any industry In
the South that requires wood. iron or steel
Large Inducements to manufacturers Of
every kind to locate with US. Now Il
the time and hero is the place TO lay tht
foundation for future fortunes. Don't neglect
TO think about this. Write me for particulars
or buy a round trip ticket to Lookout Mountain
and when you reach here, call on me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

be slow to avail themselves Of the Oppor.
tunity. II we can not have them with
us at Fair time and be permitted to go
on building up our country we shall
have to go on building up our country
For that matter an exhibit containing
nothing but American products could
be made the finest show the world hai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

DAVID D. HILL is Governor and Sen
ator.elecs. Grover Cleveland not any
thing. Mr.. Cleveland is the choice Of
the Democracy for President OF the
United states-the Democracy outside
Of New York, Governor Hill has q
cinch on New York. How is this in
teresting situation going to work itseli
out in large.aitChed Harmony?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

district Of West Virginia for the month
OF February, 1891, were as follows:
Tar ON malt Iuuors. 7,7SS IS
Tax on distilled spirits !2eg2 ~ "
Tax on cigars. ''''' Iz 5rI,h
Tax on manufactured tObRcco....,.. lI'aIg g
ScellRneou1. DO W
SS2I7S @
Collections February, lsoo.-.....-.,.'.'. estlO 10
n.c,oo,e 81 ,SSi 10
Difference in tobacco lax x per pound 2OS q
met WV Va
The remission OF &c per pound on manu-
iActured tobacco amounts In Feoru. a.. IN
TuAry, 1891, OIsVo "
The excess Of tax ondlSlIlled spirits in :.
February, 1890, over February, 1871, is'slZ''a W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

ARIZONA is asked by one OF her legis'
ls!ors to offer reward for every Indian
killed who may be found to have arms
GA him. Entorprising reward hunters
would not End 1t in all cases difficult to
kill their Indian first and arm him alter
wards for the inspection Of the coroner's
ibru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

TIE war Of the Minnesota Senate on
the ballet suggests that the gentlemen
Of that august body have full heads Of
hair and arc not interested in the study
of art from nature. lift were otherwise
they would not object to "nether limbs,
or limbs dressed in tights so.called."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

Tnr State Development Edition Ofthe
IxrEL1rarNcER will be the fullest
presentation Of the wealth OF State
ever made by newspaper 1t will be
worth reading, worth circulating, worth
preserving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

IT makes the Democratic members of
the late House Of Representatives bilari-
oasly happy to think that they coldly
refused to thank the Speaker. They
forget that the Speaker did not thank
them for anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
piles, piles, piles.

Loose's Red Glover Pile Remedy IL a
positive specific for all forms OF the dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer
ated and Protruding Piles. Price 50c.
For sale by Logan Drug Company. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

Loose's Red Glover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con
stipation. 25c per box, 8 boxes for 81,
For sale by Logan Drug Company. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
bal. 1nn,. g.nm.l. cnneror. ". W.

In an interview with Mrs. Annie Stemuel, OF
Cameron, W. Va, she said: "For nearly eighteen
years had been troubled with an aggravated
form Of CAtarfh. To describe 20 you all Snt.
fered during thOIO years would be impossible.
The horrible disease had undermined my whole
system. Ny health was totally wrecked, and as
/ thought, beyond hope OF repair, for had
sought relief time and again and tried
everything In fact, had dOctored until my
homo and all my money was gone, but 70 no
avail.
been reading OF Drs. Copeland 4 Bell aud their
GuCcets In treating troubles similar to my own,
we called on these eminout specialists. nv
son advised me 10 try their treatment Is last
resort, and aS their charges were 50 very reason
lit was tho best resolution ever made. I
am as well a. ever was, and can do rs much
work as ever could, considering my age, 30
years. am more than grateful 70 these wonder
lul doctors, and will gladly verify these state
mentS 10 any one.
given, Mrs Rlimmel writes from LoWdensyiiie,
". Va, the following in regard 10 her health:
"Aiter long silence this Is 10 inform you that
I am in good health ! have no symptoms oil
cAtafrh that eau detect. Tongue cannot OK
press my gratitude in the recovery Of my health.
You would DO supplied to see how aeshy am.
| feel so Well.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
PROPOSALS FOR STONE WORK

Sealed proposals will DO received at the Office
noon Of Monday, March 9th. 1891, for conStTlct.
Ing GOO seven hundred cubic yards, more or
lets, Of masonry, TO be constructed At the north
END OF Market street bridge, the bids 70 DO by
be seen At the ofIlcO Of the Board Of PublIc
works. The Board reserves the right 10 70.
ject any or all bids. Proposals 10 30 marked
Proposals for masonry at MArket street bridge"
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
mn 7. N. nARRAH, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
wHFFL1NG, MARCH I, 1881.

If the Market street bridge will hold
up a little longer 1t will receive the
thanks Of a grateful public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
FOR EIGRlEEN YEARS.
A Cameron Lady Engaged in Mis-
sIonary Work Rcahlrms Her
Statement Made Several
Months Ago.
WHAT DocroRs SAY OF cATARRh.


Whether chronic catarrh can be per.
manently cured or not is question
about which there is great difference Of
opinion among the professional few, and
also among the non-profeasional masses.
The majority Of physicians dislike to
undertake the cure OF this disease be-
cause they know that only the most tire
less patience and faithful obedience on
the part OF the patient, as well as skilltul
treatment on the part Of the physician,
will be rewarded with success. Hence
It ia that great proportion OF the medi.
cal fraternity hesitate or refuse TO treat
chronic catarrh on the plea that 1t is In
durable.
WHY SOME PATIENTS FIND NO CURE.
Hence ii is also that so many patients
fail in finding cure because Of their IN.
willingness to continue treatment long
enough. Many people who have had
chronic catarrh for five, ten or even fifteen
YEAR,, will follow treatment for few
weeks and then, because they are moi
cured, give up in despair and try some
thing else. These patients never follow
any one treatment long enough to tesl
its merits, and consequently never fnc
a cure. It is q well known law Of disease
that the longer 1t has run the more
consciously it becomes fastened to III
victim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

A white man stole an umbrella at At.
lanta, and within fifteen minutes was
brought into court, tried and convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07
PROPOSALS.
New CURLING, Redressing and ResettIng
Old Curb and Crossings, Ohio Stone.
PROPOSALS FORSEWER PIPE,

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Board OF Public Works until 70 O'Clock,
noon, o. Saturday. March !, lS9l, for iurnIshinG
the year 1891.
Proposals 70 be for the best quality OF double
strength, salt glazed pipe, made oil pure ore.
line Of teWerS.
The successful bidder will be required TO give
bond IN the penal sum Of 81 900, conditioned for
the faithful performance Of the contract
all bids.
: Proposals to be marked, "Proposals for Sewer
By order Of the Board OF Public Works.
mF2 n. NJ. nARplu FIark
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

Hannibal, NO., warns its street cars
with electricity and lights its churches
with coal oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

storeroom 1854 Market street.
Five roomed brick, aAtclaSg property. %
North Huron street. Above high water. Now
EiEht roomed house, 100 Virginia street, with
all modern Improvements.
Seven roomed house 81 South York street,
Three rOOmed house, l0s Virginia street.
Dairy Farm within one mile Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-07

A FRIEND induced me to try Salvation
oil for my rheumatic foot, used 1t and
the rheumatism is entirely gone.
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
Baltimore, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
CHAPTER TX.

They did not discuss Northwicks letter at
the dinner parties In Hatboro' because. social
ly speaking. they never dined there: but the
stores. the shops. the parlors. buzzed with
comment on it; 1t became part Of the forms
OF salutation. the color OF the days joke
Gates. the provision man. had to own the error
OF his belief In Eorthwick's death. He found
his account In being the only man to own that
he ever had such belief: he was comfort to
those who said they had always had their
doubts OF II; the ladies Of South HAtboro'. who
declared 10 woman that thsy had never be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

He you'd send me to their lawyer. I sup
Bpt can gS e hin Fst Il you Tis don
fhis .Sr SS1 me
Rse. spEli yS5f more no matter what
Dc Snacy what
tSs that in m Srde Be- to so %ske the
ws!ed out ostH Se " Wh e place Ia soid ''nn.
v. IYss; how else could you arrive at the exact
~ win keep tho house and the grounds. and
P9tney shook his head. ~ don't believe IL
the Plaes b. sold in TIE world: - she
s sSn sq5ssss eRS
feep hare S q? y yhsH Wiz
is % sR IN The ! nernins ?ssa we, l'
take s %S e draw WORD ss Nj hilary
::.0h. yes; II you wish"
IT x TsP' I! be necessary"
snss d: %R'i e %
girl freely consented. It must have been at the
Is right to obey her conscience. but as q case
OF conscience what do you think Of It, Ellen ?
And do you think one. ought: to make any one
That's 2 hard Question. Ralph: An! And I'm Ia
give up her property. II it was hers 30 long
ago before the frauds beganp Suppose. he
as 1t doesy
=" Al, there's something very strange about
the duty Of blood"
Blood? / think Suzette Northwick's case
Of conscience is a cnse OF PRIDE" said Mrs.
Putnny. II don't believe she cares anything
about the right and wrong Of 1t. She Just
wishes to stand well before the world. She
would do anything for that. She's as hardr'
That's what the world will say. I've no
doubt" Putney admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
CHAPTER X.


THE next Std nna Aa h l ssS e
Want sou she%dnt TT let Mr Putney send
Letter to ~ IT. Hilary. Just yet. lwant to think
s T WGs t., Srss e. Ss p %a1 asked
seems Such H dreadful thing to sell the place
Apd TMy sTof hurry fsp I'd 4
when Mr. Putney has the writings ready9 1
very bn{ Sr s Psn word be-
think it was businessslike."
You want to break your promiseT Suzette
no. don't want to break my promise. But
to do. what think. IS risht., I'm al.
the ss doctor sH on an way to H. she
broke into eonH n.y., sobting, Oh. sazette!
door Of tho cottage. and they Knew it was, Ell
stove, AS he always, did against tho time his
wife should come to set breakfast Suzette
T'n.'sa one sf nsi RSsS e
the sound Of her sobs. Hush Don't lot him
hear And wouldn't let any one know th fer
Fat1f;S rem ,yrtlns tiii you think as DO But
;. Yes, yes!. will, Adsline whispered back.
And went quarrel with You. Sue! knoW
we shall think dik Re II the end Only don't
So sis GONE m "'Fa'u m gong 10 DO Gown
Shs csePt sighing back to bed 2. End ; after era
th sad Stn sS xss s o a3f2
Suzette went out into the thin. sweet sum-
mer morning air. and walked up, and down
mansion She had not slept. either: It was
from her first browse that Adeline had wax
Of
stronger in It, and she tried to think what she
fore still e seemed ' 50 MRRoIy and perfectly
Just. It seemed very difficult. I'd, she began
1 ss al H Hss1 aH hid She a tic t. psn
often so niynd that when the problem passes
snd In VIII ts Wong
had always Appeared absolutely s anart fr9m tho
great right might involve a lesser wrong; and
her her asht Wisely Within herself before fore she
farm to see Wade. whom he found as before.
saSSS f. Tx spe to
atiair.hn,mliatinG. he. heart, sickening: That
others may make allowance for him; is
n
truly t.l aperdItion. Don't You feel that9" Wade
sssSsss Matt tss ss,ess ssw Nth kind I'D. Of
pose it's this letter that's made it seem rather
absSf . JACK w imi ntM $"en aS"'0 ~" 0n'0
S soSS hsss There Int the
would hevo shown 4 long ago.,
.,. quite agree with YOU s I, Matt land
been right and well for him 70 come forward at
such time. Why SHOULDN'T some other man:
on: Wade. let me ask You, one thing more!
You have seen her 30 much more than j.. and
Snsh q ask If are Ss csrs os
49,, a." For Miss NorthyiGk22 What an idea, Not
Because I'D ds % said Matt Il" care a1s every,
thing for her 50 much that when he, thought
should be a shadows strenGt between her
and any possible preference; And came here
Jack, Wilmington had Still some right TO a
hearing from her, would stand back. II there
SRPss ,a % ti% G%
But now. rs all rishtmaIl righttIw W., .,,.,,.,
.as WV Vent sSsa [e Shss sRRs
al o on fs s w q
and arrogant n%tur. which the gr had
have received IN the times o. trouble and and
ss S s @S eslss soe Ee0n w nae
was scarcely less dismayed by the com:
plications which It suggested: but he could
Pressions; he could no more tell Matt that his
father. would be embarrassed and compromis.
Re did not think sue Northwick was worthy OF
It He was IN the helpless predioament that
Il tSsSsisis f. s sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Northwick was disappointed. too: almost
injured. He had something like a perception
that II Pore Etienno had been coarser. COM
moner soul. he could have told him everything
and saved his own soul by the confession.
About month after the priests departure
the first steamboat came up the Saguenay
from Quebec. BY this time Bird was q dos
perate man. Northwick was still there In his
house. with all that money which he would not
employ In any way; at once temptation and
danger II It should in any manner become
known. The wandering poor who are known
to the piety OF the habiians as the Brethren Of
Christ. were terror to Bird In their visits.
when they came by day to receive the charity
which no ono denies them: he felt himself
bound 10 keep watchful eye oh this old Yam
kec. who was either rascal or q mailman. and
perhaps both, and to see that no harm came to
him: and when he heard the tramps prowling
about ut night, and feeling for the aims that
kind people leave out doors for them. he could
not sleep. Tho old hunter neglected his Wild
beast traps and suffered his affairs to fall Into
neglect but It was not his failing appetite or his
broken sleep alone that wore upon him. The dis
appointment with his guest that was spreading
through the community. involved Bird. and ho
thought his ncighbors looked askancc ut him.
rs IL they believed he could have moved North
wick to action II he would. Northwick could
not have moved himself. Ho was like one
benumbcd. He let the days 60 by. and made
no attempt to realize tho schemes for the
retrieyal OF his fortunes that had brought him
to that region
The sound of tho steamboats, whistle was
joyful sound to Bird. He rose and went into
Northwicks room. Northwick was awake: he
had heard tho whistle. too.
Now. Mr.. Warwick. or what you name."
= Issrl ,,,skI L.,
tho boat. want you take you money and 60
hout my 'ouse. Yes. sir. Now! Pack you
things Don't wait for breakfast. You get
breakfast on board. Go!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

that she had never noticed II before. and IN tho
dearth OF material she made the most Of 1t
both for her own emotion. and for tho sensa-
ton Of others when she reached South Hat
boro'.
Behind the drawn shades that Mrs. Munger
noted. Adeline Northwick sat crying over the
paper that Elbrldge Newton had pushed under
the door that morning. It was limp from the
nervous clutch and tremor OF her hands. and
wet with her tsars: but she kept reading her
fathers letter In it. and trying to puzzle out Of
It some hope or help. HE must be crazy. he
must be crazy" she moaned. more to herself
than to Suzette. who sat rigidly and silently
BY. HE couldn't have been SO cruel II he had
been In his right mind: he couldn't! He was
always so good to US. and 80 thoughtful: he
must have known that we had given him up
for dead. long ago: and he has let us 60 on
grieving for him all this time. It's Just as II
he had come back from death. and the first he
did was to tell us that everything they said
against him was true, and that everything we
sold and believed was all wrong. How could
he do It. how could he do I'll We bore to
think no was dead: yes. We bore that. and
We didn't complain. but this Is more than
any one can ask us to bear. Oh. Suzstte. what
can we say nowf What can we say. after he's
confessed himself that he took the money. and
that he has got part OF 1t YETI But know he
didn't! know he HASN'T He's crazyl Oh. poor.
poor father! Don't you think he must be crazy?
And where Ii he2 Why don't he write to us
and tell us what he wants us to do2 Does he
think we would tell any one where he was
That shows he's out Of his mind. always
thought that II he could como back to life some
how he'd prove that they had lied about him:
and nowl Oh. 1t isn't as II 1t were merely the
company that was concerned. or what people
said; but It's e. II our OWE father. that we
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

changed and lie came forward with his
usual almost iauntv step
And now that you are quite harmless,
| my dear friend he said, addressing israel
kafId. Il hope to make YOU see the folly of
your ways. suppose You know that YOU
| are quite mad. and that the proper place
for Won is lunatic aSy lum.
The Wapdcrer laid his hand heavily upon
Keyork's shoulder.
Remember what told YOU" he said,
stelnly. He Will be reasonable now.
Make your fellow understand that he is TO
let him 90
Better shut the door first, said Eeyork,
Suiting the action to the word and then
coming back.
Make haste" said the Wanderer, with
impaticnce. The man IS i'll. whether he is
mad or not
Released at last from the individuals
iron grip, Israel kafka staggered a little.
The WandHrer took him kindly ny the arm,
supporting ms steps and leading him to a
| seat. kafka glanced suspicIouSly at him
and ut the other two. but seemed unable 10
make any further effort and sank back with
q low groan. His face grew pale and his
eyelIdS dropped.
Get some wine-somcthing 10 restore
hun. the Nandcrer said.
Keyork looked at the Moraviau critically
for a moment.
Yes. he assented ''he is more ex-
nauStct than | thought. He = not very
dangerous now" Then he went in search
of what was needed. The Indididual retired
10 a distance and stood looking on with
folded arms.
DO YOU hear me-" asked the Wanderer.
speaking gently. DO you understand what
/ sayI'
Israel Kafka nodded but said nothing.
you are very i'll. This foolish idea that
has possessed Won this evening comes from
your illness. VIII You 90 away quietly with
me, ana make no resistance. so that | may
take care OF YOU
This time there was not even q move
mcnt of the head
This is merely a passing" the Wan
derer continued III Il tone of quiet enCOur-
agement. you have been feverish and ex-
cited. and l darcsay You have been too
much alone of late. If YOU will come with
me will take care OF YOU and see that all
is we'll
II told you that would kill her-anci
will, said Israel kafka, family but dis
tiuctly.
You will not kill her, answered his
companion Il will prevent YOU from at
tempting it, and as soon As You are well You
will see the absurdity OF the idea"
Israel kafka made an impatient gesture
feeble but sufficiently expressive Then
all at once his limbs relaxed, and his mead
fell forward on his breast The Wanderer
started to his feet and moved him into a
more comfortable position. There were one
or two quickly drawn breaths and the
breathing ceased altogether. Al that mo-
Inent keyork returned, carrying a bottle of
wine and a glass.
1T is too late, said the Wanderer, gravely.
'1srael hafka is dead"
''Dead.n exclaimed keyork. setting down
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Under the head of gross plagiarism ars
cited various instance in which Mr.. Dun.
bic appropriated to himself entire credit FOR
the work. researches and Investigations
made by others connected with the depart
ment. He IS charged also with i gross dlsre-
gard for or ignorance OF the ethics OF the
profession, and of his relations TO his sur
ordinateS.
The names OF twenty or more Of those ara
cited who it is said became disguised with
the treatment received from this superior
in the past three years, and resigned to 90
elsewhere.
4 number of letters from them stating
their reasons for leaving the Texas geologi-
cal bureau, and their opinions OF Professor
Dumbe are fled among the exhibits. Soma
of them hit pretty hard, and dwell chiefly
on the alleged incompetency and disregard
Of ethics of the state oeologist.
Chartered-The Dublin Wsteryvorks COM
pany, capital 5000; the Improvement and
loan company, Galveston, capital 500, 0GO
the NOrthcutt business college OF Long
view Ellis county cotton seed Oil and mill
company Of Waxahachie, capital $4,000
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Editor Gazette.
81 We have two or three cook books. but not be-
fin q stocI.hoiGer in amy uatIonS. bank. nor Ill
tereSted in the Louisiana state lottery, 10 &c
not been able, financially, 10 utilize them 10
any great ext elit. But ma in the Household.
Nor G.,Zl..SSkcfoll book. scores Ui recipes well
0R-o the household OF limited means.
plenty Of cheap. simple and he1IthrUl recipe.
while Il one wishes 10 inUg,ge II something
more expensive and stylish. there are plenty
yicG delicious enough IL give . tobacco SIN
the dyspepsia. MY fe is well pleased with H..
not only Tor The cooking recipes bat Tor many
good ta'urS in the OJnCT 81 p3rtT-v'ts II you
wlIreuev your request il about two years. l
si tell you better what think Of II. tCr II viii
take fully that long TO test tho hundreds OF re-
cipeS contained n he very valuable hIoE- :.
y. Il. NICHoiS,seS
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
BIOLOGIST DUMBLE.
HE is CALLED UPON TO ANSWER
THOSE CHARGES,
The Nature of Which Are IneOmpetency,
Gross Pla giarism and Malfeassnce in
Ofice-Chartered.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, Tex, May T.-Commissioner
Hollingsworth of the agricultural depart
Chemist Herndon against his superior,
State Geologist Durnble, and called
on Mr.. Dumble to-day to file
written answer TO them TAis will
be done tomorrow, perhaps, when an in
vestigation of the matter viii begin. Wit
nesses will be called. documents produced
and both sides given q fair hearing before
the commissioner
The charges preferred by Mr.. Herndon
are of grave import, accusing his supe-
rior of incompetency, gross plagiarism and
malfeasance in Office Under the latter
head. the misrepresentation of funds from
the purposes for Which they weretdesigned.