davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
CHAUNcEY NJ. DRPEy,
CORNELIUS Il. Bliss,
WILLIAM Il. WEBB,
And others.

The legislation enacted by the past
Congress in the ratification Of various
treaties heretofore concluded between
commis ssiopeFs on the part oil the United
Ststes and the various Indian tribes will
result in the opening up Of over s,0O0,,
900 acres OF public land to settlement,
The aggregate cost to the Government
OF this land will be about $9,000,0O0
About 100000 acres Of the land thur
thrown open is situated in the vicinity
OF Oklahoma.
MI. William f. Blackstone, OF Chicago
to day visited the President, in company
with Secretary Blaine, and presented q
memorial in behalf OF the Russian Jews
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06

OTTAWA, CAN, March SIN Quebec
the polling began quietly this morning.
Crowds assembled at the polling booths
waiting the legal hour to register their
votes. The whole police force was on
duty and stationed where disturbances
were likely to take place. The Hon.
W. Laurier was at Mr.. Mercier's house,
where the Great Northwestern Tele-
graph Company has placed telegraphic
instruments, giving him direct commune
ication with the whole Dominion. The
storm OF yesterday and last night blocked
the country roads so badly that many
voters living far of will not be able to
reach their homes.
In London, Ont, both parties made
strenuous efforts to bring their support
ers to the polls. A large number OF OUT
siders arrived on the morning train.
This election is conceded to be the hot
test ever contested in this city, and
neither party is over.confident. Hon.
John Carling, Minister OF Agriculture,
is the Conservative candidate in Toron.
to. In Montreal there was little to indi-
cate that this was election day except
that knots Of men iabbered on street
corners, discussing the prospects. The
vote was expected to be the largest
within the memory OF politicians. It
wss being quickly and systematically
polled. In the centre division OF the
city both parties conceded the election
OF Mr.. Curran (Conservatiye) over Mr.
Guerin, but the Liberals were in hopes
Of cutting 1t down to the lowest posi-
he limit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
CONSERVATIVES WIN.
The Canadian Election the Most
Important Ever Held.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF 1T.
How 1T Will Arcct the United States.
The Majority will be Small Either
way.-MoDoDald and Cart
wright Both Elected.

TuE election in Canada yesterday was
the most important ever held in that
country and was the end Of a bitter
campaign between the Liberals and
Conservatives. Tho result is Of tie
greateot interest TO this country, as the
issue Of the campaign was reciprocity
with the United States, advocated by
the Liberals. and which the Conserve.
tives, or British party, regarded as the
FIRST step toward annexation to Ametica.
Sir John Mcdonald is the leader Of the
Conservatives, and Sir Richard Cart.
wright Of the Liberals. Upon the r.
suit hinges the future policy and pei
haps the fate Of Canada, with regard to
her relations with the United Slater.
The election was very close and the
majority will be small either way. II
lhe:Liberals have won, immediate rec,-
procity with this country is sure, and
annexation is possible. II the Consel-
vatiyes have won, a continuance Of the
present policy is assured for another
period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-06
ClPlrAL NOTES.
Total Amount of Appropriations-Go Good
Words for Sneaker Reed,

Total Amount of Appropriations-Good
Words for Speaker Reed.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The follow.
ing is au approximate statement of ap'
propriations made at both sessions ol
Fifty.tirst Congress, prepared by the
clerk Of the Senate Committee on Ap.
propriationsI Amount ofregular bills,
including deficiencies and miscellaneous
appropriations for the first session, 1901,
ZOO, 900. Amount OF regular bills, in.
Cluding deficiency miscellaneous appro.
priations for the second session, $405,-
100000. Permanent appropriations Tor
the first session about $l0l, 600 600, and
permanent appropriations for 1892, es.
timated Sl22,000000. This makes the
grand total OF S9S0, 100000.
Mr.. SayeTs, Of Texas, the leader OF the
Democratic minority on the House Ap.
preparations Committee, has prepared a
statement OF the appropriations during
the Fiity.frst Congress, which shows
that the total appropriations made dur
ing the Congress Just closed were 81 ,0OS,-
270,47l, against $Sl7 1858, $50 during the
preceding Congress. These amounts
include the permanent annual appropri-
atoms.
Speaker Reed received the following
telegram:
NEw YoRK, March 4.
The old guard at the Union League
Club tonight send you cordial greeting
and approval. The support and enthus.
iasm Of your friends is as large as the
narrow discourtesy Of the enemy is
small. (signed)
CHAUNcEY NJ. DRPEy,
CORNELIUS Il. Bliss, -
WILLIAM II. WEBB,
And others.
The legislation enacted by the past
0on0raaa in tho ratification NJ vaTinua
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05


When Olive Blossom used It acts gently promptly the gess
positively
Pruru Fbroid
unmentionable
act Give Blossom
first application often relief Try and will excla
hundreds feel different
Olive Blossom leading
substitute Beuare of fraudulent limitations.
Celebrated P1shAe Olive prepared
CoAuu Incorporated
HOUSES New York Chicago Francisco and LONDON England
Case Given Up Physicians Cured
November
To TIE Columbus Ohio:
and
which
dies recommended physicians had checking f the
malignant thinking,
Olive would
had without suffering terrible being obliged
relieve discharge
passed
not curedthat would
0isa added
dreadful
held consultation skill
Give confidently
1--WE withhold the those who for
terrible
sufferer with liberation and bearing down that times could
action perfectly
publish hsMRs ADDE HAFNER Fapor Lake County Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
The Copro (.ountrx.

The rapidity with which commercial
enterprises are moving far up the Congo
Is not little surprising. Dutch. French.
and Belgian companies have established
about twenty trading stations on the
upper river between Stanley pool and
Stanley falls. Thess companies evidently
do not share the opinion of Stanley e1-
pressed four years ago that the upper
river would not he worth Ye.,ry for
trading purposes until tlS, rsiiroad was
built around the cataracts. A Gourishing
Dutch station Is now ut Stanley falls.
1900 m.los up the river. where two years
sen last October the Arabs b.;rned tho
Congo State buildings and drove the
whites down the river These traders
own five steamers that are plying OH the
Congo. The caravan route along the
cataracts is being improved by placing
large ferries at the principal rivers and
t.idZing he smaller streams.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05

A popular industry has been added to
She list Of employments for women In
New York A woman accustomed to
preparing food for the sick folnd 1t neces-
sary 10 support herself. She tried send.
Eg cake to the woman's exchange. but
was not successful. she then thought of
deiicacics and tempting tid-bits for in.
va!iis. and she has been 50 successful in
his undertaking re 10 reap ari, h harvest.
The rich snd The poor both psironize her
and the comfort to hotol and boarding.
lio'ise residents can hardly be toll. thy,
sirians. WHO know so rcll the value Of
vrll-nar'e. nnur;shing dishes. free from
gree and tempting IN appearances. are
dcightad with this new industry and
recommend il most highly
Now { et tie exrermen; has shown 80
bhpp: result. OF. eT women have entered
into Il and many ladies furnish nov
the delicacies yhic', ;hc sick and conval,
escept ncsd. i1'ieniines lady OF wealth
jes~es- an order og sends ',r mail that Ger.
a. neutrality-suspicious. shall daily be sent
- suges tnS uss, yoman, or thft
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
EW ENGLAND.

frebch Cauxdisns Taking tho PIess oi
Yank-es- History Repeating Her.-lE.
Who need wonder at the prediction OF
m able New England siatistician that bs,
fore the end of tae trst quarter OF the
next century that the French Canadians
In the New England States will outnum.
Der the Anglo Saxon population. Why.
we have IN them already considerable
more than Eneland conquered in Canada,
with thousands coming yearly frsm Que.
bee to join them. With such cxtraordi.
nary progress achieved under so many
disadvantages, the above prediction ls far
from improbable The social philosopher
and American patriot can hnd abundant
food for speculation il the fact that
against the Yankee family of one or two
children, and often none. the French
Canadian viii count bis flock Of from Ialf
q dozen IL a dozen ami half And the
Anglo Saxon will doubtless continue 10
"go west" 10 large extent wbIle the
French Canadian VIII probably maintalr
AMI increase the movement 10 the south.
cast So We shall nave history repea ing
Itself. We shall see the Normans over
running and taking possession of anoihef
England by the worthy and beneficcnt
arts of peace. and the judicious employ.
ment of manners md powers VIII ich have
enable this reo. .,ie from Insignificant he-
ginnings under most unfavorablc and dis.
couraging circumstances to build one
vigorous state in North America within
century and then undertake the rapid
Formation of auo.her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
A Feminine bachelor.
lew Yoi., literary woman CIV

| A New Ioi., literary woman CIV
The New York World under the hea
IA Feminine Bachelor" a delight.
description of hers and her sisters do
nestle life in fiat. She tells of her cosy
home, her independent. bright, Aard-work.
ing life in way that should have in.
6uence in changing the views OF tao every.
day young women in regard to matrimony.
Sh: saws very truly hat there WI, he no
question rs to whether or not marriage IS
. failure when young rnen :Zc that
marriage means not thing that ali young
women must do for good forms sake,
but thing not TO be done unless enc falls
10 much in love she cant help it.
This clever young woman and her sister
Peggy grew sick unto death of boarding
houses. and concluded tc seek fat
'fhey did 81 had nice dinners at so cents
aniece from restaurant. and prepared
their breakfasts Themselves and took thei-
lunches ut their o'..::ces: down town
| There are numbers of feminine bac!,cl-
crs living this way in New York, and
their lot is a truly envisble one, IS the
concluding words OF ttis particular one
proves.
1 1--WE have not" she SAYS, ''got God
Bless Our Home upon our walls. bt,.
those words are tie fG-ori.e refrain o.
oIr fiat.
when I've !,ecn entc-ta ned at som,
swell place by dull people-'hank ieavcI
1t cont often happen--I al out tacs'
grateful words throuch the door TO Neg~y
snd hasten to my Own little nest. We
| don't live on roses. We work hard, b,i:
We live orr own lives. do the t.incs tha,
l,nuse us. have tie very special pleasure
the sense OF having won them for our
selves gives, and altogether feel that We
sre good ciizcns aad 9 credit to IT,
,omMunitY."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
BRITISH INDIA.

0Ae Great increase In Its Area Within
the Past Forty Six Years.
An appendix to the new Indian s.asistl.
cal abstract contains a taDle showing the
Increase In the srea and population OF
1niia since 1912. in that eyur the area
was CT 900 square miles, in 1874 ii In
creased to 677. 900, in 1871 to 69a. .00o. in
1S4S to o99. 600. an SO down to 1855
more or less was added every year OK
cept 1852, uutil il reached S32, 900 s,luare
miles. .and in 1857 IL rose to $4,000. Al
ih!s Il remained until lo65, when this in,
creased 10 500, ,U00 in 1882 this rose to
s8S..5s, and IN 1855 to 94i. .367 square
mi es So that British India in 1850 was
half as large again as il was in 1912. Per.
haps this extraordinary increase VIII Et
better understood when put in this way.
Since 1872 an area e.;nal TO that Of
France, Italy. ahd Belgium has been
added TO British India. that ia to British
territory in India. excluding the native
etaies In 1o42 British lnda had an area
equal to tina. of France. Spain. and the
German Empire to-day: by loa2 an area
rs large as Italy and + ortugal together
was ad led to this; by 1862 further area
- large as Hungary was added. aud by
1882 this was increased by the area OF
Holland. and by 1856 IN area equivalent
to that of the whole German Empire, ex.
GLIDING The kingdom of Prussia. waa
add-d to this. The area Of tue native
states under British protection, which are
not inc u6cd in the above. ~ roughly
equivalent 10 the combined areae Of the
Austro- Hungarian L,npics. s.. ain. Portu.
gal, Ind lialy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Scribner's Magazine.

For the coming year will be
noteworthy for a number of
special features which the
Publishers believe are of
very unusual interest, and
among them the following
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
T.a pem,u,on or p.p,-.

We live 10 paper houses. wssr papsi
clothing anG sit OH paper cushions In pa.
per cars. rolling on paper wheels. We
do paper business over paper counter.
buy paper goods, paying with paper mon
sy or charging them up on paper books.
and deal in paper stocks on paper mar.
gins We row races in paper boats TO,
paper prizes We go to psner theste.s.
where paper actors play to paper audi
enccs.
As the age develops the coming man
will be mora deeply cnmehscd in the pa.
rer net. lie will wake in the morning
AID creep from under his paper clothing
on his paper bed. and put on his paper
dressing gown and paper slippers. He
viii walk over paper carpet down paper
stairs. and. seating himself in n paper
chair. read the paper news in the morn.
ing paper. A paper bell will call him tc
his hN,ak:ast. cooked in paper oven
terved on paper dishes. laid on paper
cloth on paper table lie will wipe hi,
lips on paper napkin, AID havilg put
On his paper shoes paper hat. and paper
coat. and taken his paner cane. be will
walk en- paper pavement or ride il pa.
per cGrrisgc to bis paper Office He vii.
organize paper enterprises and make pa
per profits lie viii go to Europe in pa.
per steamships and navigate the mir in pa
per balloons. He will mokc paper to.
bacco in paper pipe. lighted with pa
per match. He Will write with a pape,
pencil, whittle paper sticks wit! lape,
knife. 60 fishing with a paper fishing
rod. paper line. and paper hook. and
put his catch in paper basket. He will
so shooting with raper gun. loaded
with paper cartridges. and defend his
country In paper forts with paper can
ron and paper bombs.
Having lived his paper life and achieved
paper fame and paper wealth, he
-ili re:i1e TO pa7er leisure and die in IA
per peace There will be paper funeral
st which the mournors. dressed in paper
Grape. will wipe their eyes with paper
handkerchicfs. and paper preacher VII
preach paper sermon in paper pulpit
from paper text He will lie in paper
coffin wrapped in paper shroud. hii
zane will bc engraved on paper plate
and paper hearse. adorned with paper
piumes, viii carry hin, to "a papcr.lined
grave. over which viii be raised a paper
monument
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
A Safe Investment.

l. one which is guaranteed 10
BRING You sa,isf ct0ry results, or
in case of failure u return Of pnr
chase price. On this safe pipn
'"u can buy from our advertised
Druggist hottie of DR. King =
New Discovery for Consumption
II ia guaranteed to bring relief in
every case. wncn used for any AZ
lection of THROAT. Lungs or Chest,
such rs Consumption, Of Lungs.
Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group. etc etc. 1t is
pleasant End agreeable to tns,e,
,,erfec ly safe. and cxn always he
depended upon. Tri"l bottles
free
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
THE INDIAN DEAD.
laid to Hrst :u ihe rsag,-s of Fores
Tre-s-Th7 W dow's Chant.

Laid to Hpst .u ti:e Eoug,-a of Forest
Trs-s-Th. W dov's Chant.
Over IN the northwestern part Of the
v hitc Earth reservu:icn. In M:nnoso;a IL
q graveyard. wherein lie the remain. OF
those who have gone to the happy hunt,
ing grounds The original style OF bur iai
that prevailed EN- ag the tribe before
white mn set foot on the continent has
been followed 10 some extent. I he graves
ERE in the branches of big troes A rest.
ing place for the dead has been made of
branches and sticks we'll woven together
and on these. covered with bark and
with buw and arrow on their breasts,
really for use in the land Of the great
spirit. the remains are laid. high enough
TO be out OF reach of wolves, if there are
any, forever and forever rocked TO sleep
as tie wind blows through the grave
Somc,iHes, at night, when the moon
shines in the ear sky. an Indian woman
comes from her iepee ami sits in the
SHADOW of the great oak tree that is her
husbands grsse and she sings a song-a
sort OF low, plaintive chant of sorrow for
her dead
In autumn, when the leaves fall from
the tresi. she gathers them and takes them
10 her tepee. where she makes a couch
Tor her children 10 sleep Gn. III she passes
undar tbs gre,e OF her dead husband by
daylight she does not loak up at it, but
turns her eyes to The ground and gives Q
sort Of iuo rnful cry. as if she were cnll-
ing 10 tie dead man, and had not the
heart to look to learn If he hal he rd her
voice Some dozens of these graves arc
scattered through the timber LAID en- the
reservation. Some have been there for
years. anil are co cred with moss and
dead leaves. tiocks of blue jiys haunt
the woods where these bodies lie. and
they send out screams as mournful As
the seen around them all day long. II
Is desolate spot, where white men sell
dom go. even in midday. and where the
only sound tina: freaks the solemn still
ness at night is the song of the Indian
woman aud tho CRY of the hybrid Wild
cat that prowls through the d rkness.
Some of The Indians br]ieye that the great
spirit comes down and protects the dead,
and when in the winter the wind makes q
creaking through the woods they say
the great spirit Is in the trees" and they
put out the tires in the tepecs. and, sitting
around the esher. chant mourufully, and
sit shiyeriug II their blankets i'll tho
wind entirely dies away or the motniug
dewns
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Tho pans.rou. Tea Cigarette.

Tho Dangerous Tea Cigarette.
A Detroit young lady entered a drug
Etore on Woodward avenue and asked fol
tea cigarettes.
'.Do you mean after-tea cigarettesY
asked the druggist.
mo. mean cigarettes made of tea
ali the girls are smoking them, and they
are Just lavely
Then they make tlem for themselves. >
said ihe druggist. They are not FOL
sale anywhere"
a careful inquiry DEVELOPED the fac,
mat tea smoking has become o craze,
and that the salIow. colorless complexiox
Of SINE of our society bellss is owing u
meeting q, midnight, like the witche,
in Macbeth and brewing a deadly
churm out of Bohea and English break
!asi tea II can tell them," said tn,
aforesaid druggist, ''tha. they had mncl
bet er smoke tobacco. Tea is s,rons
nart oii:. and contains strong alka,oic
known rs theino, which is an active
principal Of caffeine, They will also in
hale tsunic aciG with their smoke"
The girls buy lice paper and roll ,heil
cigarettes like any little man. They
steep tho leaves enough to I'm old them
81 rinkie them with perfume. au.l mi;
with roso lca-es. They use tho regula
smokers articles. less the tobacco. nns
ask escb other for n light with ell the sani
troid OF man Of the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05

- W ~ ehc = SGre7hfnR.
The following is a sample Of q FRIDAY
afternoon competition whipl Adam
biSlicr wroie while boy at school
We may add that Adam Biglicr We,
@undiy llirasicd for it: "A schooI
nia'am Is verb because she denotes
'r;inn when you throw papor wads at
tie sirls Swiica 10 coniuh ct;on and
usc-i to connect verb school ma'am to
Inc noi.a boy. This is compoaud sen.
tence OF which boy is the subject and
switch tho object. First person. plural
number. helish case. A school ma'a,n
is different from hoy; hoy wears pants
niid school ma'a,n wears her hnir all
banged on The forehead She pats pain,
Oh hc- face and has come big icllcr
come an,. take her ho:Ba. Ma saw.
school ma am never gets 10 be older than
Is until she gets married. Il takes two
school mn ans al day to cook dinner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Great Streets of the
World.

IS the title OF n novel collection OF ar.
.icles on which ibe sn:hor and arts
.sill colisborsie to give the character
's,ics Of famous thoroaghfares. Tn,
first, 'On Broadway. will he written b,
Richard Ha ding DAVIS. and illustrated
by Arthur b. Frost. Others will fr How
an Piccadllr, London; Boulevard. Par
is; The Corso. Rume.
The price of Scribner'f
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 A Year. 25e
a number.
Charles Scrl bner's
Sons, Publishers. 743
745 Broadway. New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
WARTS ANT, rATToo-MARKS
tark Twain Describes u Process by Which
They May Ee Removeu.

Gark Twain Describes Process by Which
They May Ee Removou.
Mark Twain writes to the New York
Sun us follows: | fnd the following
suggestive lir.lict wandering about tie
scenn Of journalism:
"I'd give $l.Go2,' said wc,. to-do
New Yorker the o:iiac day. 80 have tAai
,nark removed. and be he;i eu, well.
shaped and we'll cared for hand. On III.
hack of which, Dctwecu Lhe thur.b and
hrs: finger. was tattoccd . big blao an
chor. WTbaa | was Il liti,o Fool at school.
giih my head full af stories OF adventure,
NY hig hest ainl,;I.oa WAS 10 30 TO sea
in old sailor who lived in tho villare TO,
toocsi ainat dozen OF us Oh tile sly
nd remember tha lies told my moth
" us kept my hand done up in
~, pretending had Gu. it. until it h. !
Lcs.iod. Then she gave me such u thrash.
Ing Us broke up my plan, fortunately 70
have fine red asd blue srt done on
tho other. Tic Disagreement has caused
me NO end Of annoyance since and has
cost me considerable money for gloves,
which always weir winter aud summer,
thougl. detcst them Ia warm weather.
But man cant wear gloves at the table
snd often at restaurants / catch peop.s
staring at my hand and wonder if they
think hare served my term in the
fo'castie OF some oyster sco1 or lumber
schooner"
A .a,toe marx Is easily removed May
I tlrcp into personal historyf When
WAS small boy had my share of warts.
tried In tura tho GdS ways of removing
HON. but without results; indeed, ]
seemed to get wartier sAd wartier right
along. But al last somebody revealed
to nae ths 869th way. and 1 t.ied it
Thus: drove needle dcwn into the
bssemon, OF the wart; then held the other
end of the needle in the fame of candle
some little time: the needle becain. red
hot throughout Its length and proceeded to
cook the wart Presently l drew the
ocedle out: II it had white atoms like nits
sticking shout its point that wart was
done; II the point was clear I drove it In
again and cooked till / got those white
things They were the roots ri the wart
Twcnty-four hours later tho wart would
become soft and tl6bby. aud l renewed il
With single wipe OF my hand. Where
II Ind been was Il smooth surface now.
which quickly healed end left no scar.
within two days was Eartieas and have
70 remained unto this day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plain
field. III. makes the statement that
she caught cod. which settled on
tcr lungs; she w:s treated Tor
menth hy her family physician.
but grew wmse He told her she
WIS hopeless victim of consump-
ton an,l that no medicine could
Gu her. Her druggist sug-
gesred DIR. Kings New Discovery
tor Consumption; she thoughts bot
te and to her delight found her,
self benefi'e'l from the frat dose
She conti,.ued its nse and after
taking ten bott'es. found her
self snnnd and well. and does har
own II msework and ia "a we'll as
she ever wns Free trial BOTTLES,
Large bottles Soc and 81 90.