davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

frSArTCs are creating CONSERVATION
among the milhonsires of New York.
The work of the fiend incarnats who
yesterday attempted to kill Rusell
Sage. and in doing so killed himself and
three others, iss startling reminder that
eur fsneied security i., after all, preg-
nsns with unknown danger. 0ne can
scarcely fad words 10 describe the
awfulness of the crazy mans deed nor
to portray what might have been its
consequences. Without the slightest
mixing OF the mans deliberately
planned purpose to explode the bomi'
Mr.. sage sndesvored 10 quietly appesse
hsn. With insane cunning the man
deteesed bis purppse, and excIaiming
"Here GoesiF hurled the vslise con-
IA ninx the explosive 10 the t'oor. The
terrific explosion did q horrible work of
death. but she intended victim escaped
by q miracle There seems TO be no
protection from these mentally untaI.
sncsd devils No man is safe from
their sinister designs upon life sna
property. The ssylusns are crowded
fuii Of thcm. What shssl We do 10 be
saved from their vrsshg
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

CHICAGO is making determined eff
fort to cove the lawless element before
the Worlds Fair is opened. 1t has not
tackled the board OF trade yet, but it is
expected tina. the animals corralied in
the pits will rebel against such radical
treatment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

ENuS PAsHA Is again bug-hunting but
the Germans seem to manifest no de-
sire to send an expedition to his relief.
There are many who think that the
cost in money and life Of hunting the
cranky eutomologist under Stanley was
altogether out of proportion to the
value OF the find.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

IT was announced few days age
that Ben Butler was on his death bed
With Characteristic obstinacy Ben re-
fuses TO die and Is now preparing to re-
rurn To his work again.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

New YoRK city is afflicted with high
vaymen who "hoid up" people return
ing from prayer meeting and take away
their hymnals. The Grant monument
fund is in no danger-thc thieves are
looking for something tangible.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

A policeman had told two old ~Ass
sitting on bench 10 move o. md ~
followed them one of them sasa 20 the
other:
Jim. think he means ns kindly
Yes. think he DO"
''He knows ths, we'd be ap. 10 sft
there until we rot chill and then
pneumopia and death might fellow
That's IL"
''wseresA. II he tells us 20 rnove On
we keep cur blood circulating. avoid
al danger and are spared 10 our friends
and the world
That's correct"
Which L. ve-v kindly ~ him. in
deed. Jim; and II IL 80 hsppens that we
meet him again, vel imp-~~s il on his
mind that We know how 20 feel e-ste-
full even II we besn't high toned pw
rich st Louis Post Dispatch
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
FELL FROM THE TOWER ROOF.
Frank Top Takes Drop and Breaks
an Arm.

an Arm.
Several of the cash boys in Spring &
Co.'S. went up on the roof of the build
ing when the alarm OF FIRE sounded
yesterday morning. to see If they could
discover its location. Being unable to
do so. they went to the top of the
Tower building, adjoining by means of
ladder. When near the summit of
the ladder Frank Top fell to the rcoi
below, a distance of eighteen feet,
breaking one of his arms and cutting
his face i'adly. He was taken to his
home at No. l92 Henry street, and the
fracture was reduced.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

ToMoREow's paper will contain the
usual number OF bright and interesting
special features. IL viii excel IN point
Of completeness and interest any paper
publIsnsd IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

PooE little Chill will regret the day
she bsistles up aad shows her teeth to
Uncle sam When ne decides to chas-
tise the IoFudent little upstart 1t will
be done most thoroughly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

ROGER and Grover are not so cent
dent as they were . week ago. Bald
headed. Many-salaried David has
clipped the budding promise of their
Il q = scheme and the Mills boom has
besn baked to q Crisp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

The frequent additions being made
to the navy inspires the belief that We
shall ultimately have navy that will
command the respect Of the strongest
EALlons on earth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

TIE man who nAsn't any work TO do
never seems 70 10 quite Lappy unless
he Is botnerlng somebody else who has.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

sr. PErER's church. Rome, will hold
$1,000 people.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

"A Fool Killer - saidso-' Sscksos
Park. is working on an electric sp
pllsnce 70 EXHIBIT ST the words fair
Herdso-''N Whist n it7" sns5so- An
susornstse fool killer: rrt . penny 10
the slot and get struck des1 N Z.
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

The perverted ehioro<hvonir sst.ery
is no~ esd in miners lsrnps n Frhnc-.
The lamp and battery v-iTs abort tss
se-n- % the old o3 lamps The light h
rusch stronger snd tire est = ~srv
oD5erssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

IT'S 'ntsrrstins - ncse the great sd
vsrce made n nett o IL Of teschsce she
deaf Instructors ny that 10 ten years
sns present. finger slpssses ~isi ~ oh-
soiste. and the articulation sysseu v'll
he unsvsrssily taught. fhss sssieuls~
ssoa s.ssem = sasee-sfaily ssushi "a
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

TopAY: Occasional ligh. snoss ex-
cept fair weather IN extreme southern
portion; colder IN eastern; stationary
temperature IN WESTERN portion; high
westerly winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Sc - Dssrsss u. the D. l. az
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05


who brings relief9"
"IIc should" the young lady assent
ed. ''and he will. II be te scnsibls
man The experiment OF life has been
80 thoroughly tried and the utter hob
lowness OF human existence has been
recorded by so many Of the worlds .
greatest thinkers that don't see why
there should remain any doabt
Were you ever happv7" he asked
During nv short term OF 0iddiness
the few years Of early life were
passed in . sort OF happines but study
and reelection soon convinced me Of my
error
Even my Dor hood Was miserable.
The lawyer said 81 was born .
skeptic and. therefore. soon began "a
think for myself don't violently
denounce the faith Of thesChrissisn.
yet do think that he accepts won
derful story on very little evidence II
!snew, as he processes 70 know,
should Be the hsppiest human bsinH in
the world; but there are no means oi
investigation-no possible SYSTEM os
proof II is . case that would b
thrown out Of any court
j have long since ceased 70 trouble
my mind about IL she replied II
there be . future E.e-snd I cannot
feei that there isn't--I know thxt
eAat possibly be worse thsn this;
tnersfor-. being safe. aza uneoncerned
Hont you at lonSer7~
he ls~yer had xrisrn 10 20
No. thank voa- fnust get back -
the Nest of Disspvointrnens She
iooses ~ hsn fnauErinTis .Its the
name 81 the eulldsnx where I "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
1t Can Only bo Settled by Annexation I,
tho United Stntcs-Tho Sugar Industry.

~ van Ohiy DO Settled by Annexation to
tho United s,ntos-Tho Sugar Industry.
CHICAGO, Nov. CA. 3. sprcckols, en-
route to New York 10 meet hisiather,
Claus spreckels, is in this city. ala
waiians aro 4 discouraged lot, said Mr..
spreckols. "And they cannot see their
way clear to prosperity in any other
way than by annexation. With the re.
moval OF tariff on sugar and tho offering
Of two cents per pound for all sugar pro.
duced in tho United States, the islands
lost tho advantage they had over pro.
duccrs here, In Cuba and in the Philli.
pine islands. Tho trouble is TINT labor
is dead in the islands. The natives are
dying out and the islands have to do
pend on the Chinese, Jupanese, Portu-
guese and laborors from other
countries. This years crop OF l4O,-
600 tons was tho largest ever
raised in Hawaii, although the
country ought to produce n great deal
moro than that. Tho advantage over
other countries before the removal Of,
tho tariff and the Offering OF tho bounty
was about two cents pound in favor
OF the island. Tho planters had no
duty to pay and in return tho island re-
ceiycd importations from only tho
United States. While the people re.
gard this government rs one OF the
most friendly, they think faith was
broken with them in taking away the
advantage, and tho object OF King Kali
.,ff a.. A.. L..
torcedc in behalf Of the sugar interests
when death overlook him in San Fran
cisco.
"Tho way matters arc now the largest
planters, the improved machinery and
labor saving devices may make
little money, but tho smaller planter
will have to civc up"
Mr.. Spreckels also said that the house
of Sprcckels would never DO coaxed
into tho sugar trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
Admiral Mont, n rruc pntrln,.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Thc Times to-day
publishes dispatch from Santiago Dc
Chile which says that Admiral Jorg
Montt has accepted the nomination for
the presidency, subject to his not being
expected to follow any political pro-
gramme, but accepting only the acts
and votes OF congress as the expression
OF the national will.
Admiral Montt, the dispatch says, was
exceedingly unwilling TO take the post,
and only accepted it on the distinct un.
ders tanding that it was not offered rs 4
reward for his services, but asking him
to make another sacrifice to the wish
expressed at the election.
In conclusion, Admiral NIontt said
that hc would assume power 10 insure
the peace OF the nation and to prevent
o conflict between political parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov, Ga private letter re-
ceivcd in Chicago to-day from Benjamin
J. Wells, ono OF the officers OF tho United
States steamer Baltimore, by his father,
thoroughly cxplodcs the assertions OF
British naval officers that tho Baltimore
acted as aspy on the Chilean insurgents
when tho latter made the landing ut
Quintcro.
Tho beginning OF the letter from
Officer Wells is dated August 81, and
begins with these words: MY last
letter to YOU was from Coquimbo. The
day it was mailed We received word
that the insurgents had landed near
Valparaiso"
The extract shows conclusivcly that
the Baltimore, so far from being along
side the Champion the day OF the Quir-
teros landing, as asserted by the Eng
lish officers, was not at Valparaiso or
ucar Quinteros at all, but Coquimbo.
The Baltimore. Mr.. Wells says, did not
leave Coquimbo until after midnight
and the news Of the landinghad reached
him ut breakfast. 1twas not until sun
set OF tho following evening that the
the Baltimore came to anchor in Val
paraiso harbor, the first thing attract
ing attention being the insurgents war
ships, Abtao and Magcllancs, with flags
flying at all their masts, in celebration
OF the irsurgcnt success in the first
days fight. The letter describes the
exciting scenes attending the fall OF
Valparaiso, the taking OF refugees, in
cluding wounded officers and women
and children, aboard the Baltimore and
the practical accession OF tho Junta to
power, adding prophctically, ave will
not be in good favor here; that may be
taken for granted. Alter capturing the
1tata and cutting the cable at Iquique,
our chances for bare politeness are
SLIM"
The letter concludes rs follows: 81
heard the minister OF war say last night
thnt rs the tide OF battle was turning
against them, he turned to the COM
mander Of one of the battalions and
said to him: major, where are your
men? Post them in such and such 4
place"
"Thc officer answered: Sir, the Tome
battalion no longer exists"
Gust think OF it. Entire battalions
completely wiped out and this was only
one OF many. There is no doubt about
it that the government was irightiuIly
beaten"
"All tho doctors VIC can spare are
ashore working in the hospitals. One
that we sent ashore yesterday went up
TO the battle field and worked over the
wounded there. 1900 were brought in
last night"
1t was after this letter telling OF the
Baltimorc's surgeons work OF humanity
for tho wounded Chilcans had been
mailed that portion oi the Baltimoro's
crew were frightiully maltrcated in the
streets Of Valparaiso, the incident so
peculiarly referred to by the officers OF
the British war vessel Champion.
Mr.. Wells was the officer in charge OF
the boats that landed detachment OF
American blue jackets and marines TO
protect the United States consulate
during the disorder following the in
surgcnt victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mr.. dladstonos Home Rule Policy
Is Absorbing the
ATTENTION OF POLITICIANS.
Mrs. Parncll May Havc Bomb to
Throw Into tho Camp When She
Receivers Sufficiently. England
Adopts Aggressive Measures In tho
Chinese Mattcrs...A Slight War
Scare ...Gcncral European Intclli-
Gcncc.

Copyright 1891, by The Ne,r Yors Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-An authorized eX-
PLANTATION sent TO tho Gladstonian pa
pcrs ancnt tho Liberal leaders share in
the Boulogne negotiations, will only
serve to confirm the suspicion that Mr..
Gladstono's old parliamentary hand has
been once moro working in darkness in
trying TO win tho adhesion OF tho solid
Irish party, while keeping tho terms OF
the bargain secret. Mr.. O'Brien's state.
mcnts are declared by tho Liberal lead.
ers TO be absurd Misrepresentation 1t
is absolutely denied that the Liberal
leaders gave Mr.. Mccarthy or any other
negotiator any assurance US bnsis for
n secret covenant.
But the Liberals have reason to fear,
while the Conservatives exult the pros
pect OF further revelations.
The widow OF Mr.. Parnell has the
other OF these communications, and it
Is now expected that they will come to
light as soon as her recovery enables
porno,i anJ pa. "a s..;i. ~ ',,o ue.o.;o u NJ NJ
cv;conc;ns " " ~ oai,;on a,ni oeIes nrna,od '
thn J;scIosvros s'; pHs,, .snrI. l.u fnI. H,. ~
Iiborals ateS nnd oonfs,h is neIn'y ie's y! suo
demand That that M GInastorGo .to Gv shaii !, tS NY
onri;an. A .,i"s .ii. Hlaustolo si,all ~ lle
mont of Ipo..u;J rau;aOJ % ,l,ahe ~ iaeap sea.e
iIn;onsts ,uv,Seu ron ~ 1o'c ton .u.o sJiioG a.;
cisms of tho iooJar unI -, ene aph pt.s4; sJ e,i.
Corl. oioa.;on i s 49,. o,' e NJ. sH,e peJ in 'aJ
desrr;hoo NJ osRr;or Gus ~ @ .tIlioiu thn
of honns MO nn,coai.a. l as onJ re tiht;p 'iu pr.
b;s avs @ In ,oppI p['e''"No'' "''' 70 't''i'S ioi
T Po,r;o,, % @'p H'p.;o, ,.,.,, .ho. ,v;,,;o :,
O,nr;on nr;r,,oi n,J siasos ,a .aas AZ iii,ii' m;i
i'm as oim;na ;r"' =, tha nJies IunJos.ti NJ D a,l
so;d s as ,hat aiming ~ n; HHe leauerslip, ana
| Hmo.inn ' ,n II ,a,,,i MI. Iiiiom h ieila'aGd r IN
.I hr;Mn nho,t mu mou.u ii,.'e Deen ..S,. aple 10
Grs. o mJous le'i'oh' oeii.seehers
.H. rnrd. Nv :, p,ih.li1.s " iong way allei-
,non,s ma, oxn,on ,ie pa.ueti u tno soiii pil-
,ions ' eA'''"''bcu W 'ic opposing iac-
'GmS Tho ro,.;
that Tho HUIseioa.ayo ,nhor press ahn0uncea
;.i tnH' Wy lupor cahuloa1es III tEe nuhlc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
\ NLOTNER'S LOVE.
She Stolo nm ovcrcont for Her Son ant
Kills Herself When irrcstctl.

She Stolo nm Ovcrcont for Her Son and
Kills Herself When Arrested.
Dixon, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Last evening
Chieiton Hatch reported to the city
marshal that his ovcrcoat had been
stolen. 1t was found Mt the express Of
flee marked to 90 to Hal A. Bcardslcy,
lS2 Adams street, Chicago, and was
brought there by Mrs. Emily A. Boards
Icy, who was found at the Washing
ton House and arrested She said she
wonl1 not be taken alive, and swal-
lowed dose OF poison. 4 physician
was called and succeeded in relieving
her. When the physician left Mrs.
Beardslcy broke goblet, and with the
pieces cut her throat, and died this
morning.
Hal a. Beardslcy is young man
twenty-five years OF age, employed by
Frank Parmalc's omnibus line, Chicago.
He is an industrious fellow, and has
been employed there for the last eight
months. lie was always fairly well
dressed and had an overcoat, although
not 4 heavy one. He probably wrote
his mother for one. and she not being
able to buy one, in her desperation,
stole one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07

please return thcm for tho enclosed in
their stead. We had intended 10 open
an account with tho United States
National Bank OF Now York, but de-
cided otherwise.
Wo paid the interest on the bonds OF
the street railway in tho City Of Mexico
on your recommendation. / wish,
colonel, that you would urgo your
friends TO organize us soon rs possible,
rs our friends have over Sl,000,00O OF
postal securities and can get nothing
until an appropriation is made by Con.
gress. Yours truly,
WAYNE, HuSr & Co., |
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 4, 1901. !
Col GsGiah J. Porter, York, Pa.
WAYNE IIuET & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
STILL IN a FERAIENT.
Tho alino Troubles III Tcnnessec-Troops
Ready For Action. Z

Tho Nine Troubles In Tcnncssec-Troops
Ready For Action. 4
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. G.--Thc action
OF tho governor in regard to the mining
trouble still holds the attention of the
entire state. The only visible activity
is the recapturing OF the freed convicts.
No one seems to know what decisive
step will be taken, but it is generally
believed that the convicts will 20 back
into Coal Creek valley in few days
under strong escort and rebuild the
stockades.
Governor Buchanan has not said
what he intends doing and no orders
are known to have been issued to the
military, but they acknowledge that
marching orders will not surprise them
atany moment. The entire brigade is
ready ior the signal. Up to last night
l27 OF the released convicts were re-
turned to Nashville.
The miners in Coal Creek district are
still in ferment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
THE CORK ELECTION,
1t Passes or without Serious rroup

1t Passes or Without Serious Trouble,
Votes to bo Counted To-day.
Cork, Nov. 6.-When the sun shed
its first rays over this city it found the
streets already alive with men, women
and children, who had determined to
SEQ as much as possible OF tho great
battle to be decided at the polls before
night. AT the polls to-day were to be
decided questions Of great Importance
rs to whether the Parnellites are to re-
main power in Irish politics, as to
whether the McCarthyites' forces with
their politics are to rule Ireland, and
whether or not there Is to he union in
tho Irish parliamentary forces. The
present election is for successor in
Parliament to tho late Charles Stewart
Parnell, who represented Cork City in
the House OF Commons. Tho Parnell-
lte candidate is Mr.. John E. Redmond,
late NJ. P. for North Wexford, who re-
signed the latter seat in order to con-
test Cork. The AIcCarthyitc candidate
is Mr.. Martin Flavin. butter mer-
chant OF this city.
In order to avert possible disorder
the polls this morning were strongly
guarded by squads OF police who had
come prepared for any emergency.
Many priests were stationed about the
booths, mingling with voters and giving
1lnal instructions or making final ap-
peals before they entered the polling
booths.
TROOPS on DUTY.
In addition to these precautions, the
whole OF the garrison OF Cork and OF
the adjacent iortiiicatlons arc confined
to tho barracks and are held under
arms. The troops will 60 remain Until
all possibility OF serious rioting has van
ishcd.
The secretary OF tho Irish Home Rule
League has written letter to tha press
stating that the league is anti-Parnell-
ite in its sympathies and that itintends
TO issue manifesto to that effect.
There. were several exciting scenes In
northwest Cork, where there was con-
tinual squabbling between the priests
and the Parncllites. Over twenty
priests arc stationed about the polling
booth in that section, and they are nn-
tirihsly watching voters and paying
particular attention to instructing
many OF them before they enter the
booth.
Owing to apprehension OF trouble in
this quarter detachment OF troops
was dispatched to the northwest dis
trict, tho tifers and drummcrs playing
THE British Grcnadiers.n The men
were posted SO that they were ready to
protect lae;3yotcrs en- route to the poll
ing booths.
Al the close Of the polling Mr.. Flavin
was credited with the victory. The poll
boxes were escorted from the OUTLYING
districts by troops and police. The
counting Of the ballots will commence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07

PRESIDENT DA FoNsECA, OF BRAZIL.
LONDON, Nov. Ga dispatch rs-
ccived hero from Rio Janeiro states
that tho elections for members OF tho
new chamber Of representatives arc ex-
pected to take place in January. Con-
gross will revise tho constitution and
will retain its republican and federatiye
character.
Tho dispatch further says that 4 COM
mission has been appointed for tho
summary trial Of persons charged with
being enemies OF the republic, and that
upon conviction on that chargc they
Will Immediately be banished from the
country.
Advices received by the Times to-day
from Rio Grandc Do Sui declare that
the army and navy compelled President
Do Fonseca to assume the dictatorship
and that there is considerable agitation
on the province OF Rio Grande Do Sui,
where tho late events at Rio Janciro
arc considered to bo but prelude to
the restoration OF the empire.
The Times dispatch continues: "The
latter is not yet certain, but. obserya-
ton in 1890 induced the suspicion that
the change to u republic was only the
cloak to cover the ambition OF certain
demagogues and not the desire OF the
nation. Jobbery, public robbery and
the lowering OF the rate OF exchange
which have occurred since have cngen-
dercd universal discomfort and was the
precursor OF tho present catnclysm.
Northern Brazil is decidedly in favor
OF an empire and only in central Brazil
is the republic popular. This may lead
to Dom Pedros grandson becoming
chief OF the state under regency OF
three prominent citizens, representing
the northern, southern and central
provinces and insuring the unity of
Brazil"
Cable dispatches received in this city
to-day from Rio Janciro contain tho in
formation that all the theatres and
other places oil amusement have been
closed by order OF tho authorities. The
soldiers are patrolling the city for tho
purpose, OF preventing any assembling
OF the people All the public buildings
arc being guarded by troops, and the
state OF seigc is being prosecuted with
vigor. The members OF tho diplomatic
corps stationed in Rio Janeiro met to-
day Tor the purpose OF holding con-
terence IN regard to the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07

LONDON, Nov. G.-Furthcr advices re-
ceived from the island OF Nogropont in
the Aegian sea. state that tho unknown
British oil laden steamer reported to
have been burned near there IS believed
to have been IRON Batoun. Several
bodies have been recovered and tho
total number who pcrislied by the dis
aster is now placed at twenty. Tho VIC
tins included the captain, his wiic anc
two children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07

LoSpoS, Nov. Ga dispatch from
Vienna to the Times says that Il tco-
gram has been received in that city
from Mr.. Penncll, the artist, stating
that he was arrested at Berdichy, in
a-Poland, and that he was con.
fined for thirty-six hours. He was sub.
seqpently released and expelled from
Russia. Nl---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-07
Democrats win Gcrrymandor Now Yorl.

Democrats VIII Gcrryn,nntcr New York.
New YorE, Nov. G.-Eyery politician
in the stateis now figuring on the politi-
cal complexion in the next legislature
as should the Democrats control both
branches it is admitted that the first
thing done would be the rcdistricting OF
the state. Both branches are claiming
majoritics in each branch, but the latest
returns received by the Associated
Press indicate that the senate will stand
rs follows: Republicans II; Democrats
Il; Independent Republican l.
According to the same returns the
assembly will stand: Republicans 60;
Democrats sc, and Independent Demo.
Gratis 9