davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
judges and the Law.

Judge Mckay, the Kansas Alliance
Judge who never read law and defies
the rulings OF the supreme court of his
State, is gentle reminder of client of
the late Judge Jeremiah s. Black, Of
Pennsylvania. Judge Black was fond
OF telling the story to illustrate some Of
the difficulties u lawyer has in his efforts
to convince clients that there is an
authority in State to which all must
bow. This time Judge Blacks client
was gentleman who had shown un-
usual talent for getting away with
horses that belonged to other people.
Judge Black, doing the best he could
for his client, raised nice point, The
court promptly overruled the point by
quoting decision OF the Supreme Court
OF Pennsylvania. The horse thief was
shrewd enough to see that he was
on the way to the penitentiary. as
that the law?" he asked in despair.
"Tlat's the law" replied Judge Black.
"Nyho says sou" put in the horse thief.
"The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania"
'"They do, do they? Well, yoa just tell
'cm for me that l differ from them the
damndest."
In his intensity the prisoner had
raised his voice to SO high key that it
was heard all over the court room. The
grave jurist before whom the case was
being tried was so amused that he near
ly rolled off the bench. That man
would have made great Alliance judge
in Kansas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

INSTEAD of improving the White
House MS the Presidents residence the
residence should be improved with a
new one. In this day not many Amerl-
cans live and do business under the
same roof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

TIE French republic is not exactly a
genuine article as republics go, but it
has once more shown itself stronger
than any combination of French politi-
cal forces that can be made against it.
This is bad time for all sorts Of pre-
tenders in France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

The evils resulting from habitual
costiveness ara many and serious; but
the use OF harsh, drastic purgatives is
quite as dangerous. In Ayers Pills,
however, the patient has a mild but
effective aperient, superior to all others,
especially for family use. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Miss VIRGINIA KNOX, the Pittsburgh
heiress who tried her luck as the wife
OF IN Italian count who can't find his
title, will try it again rs the wife Of an
American newspaper man. There is
believed to be bliss in that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

OxE trouble with the census is that
some communities have not grown SO
fast as they told the world they were
going to grow. They have fair warning
now to do some hustling in the present
decade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chi.
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positivelycures Piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac'
ton or money refunded. Price % cents
by box. For sale by Logan pSug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Special Dipdich to the InteHgener
MvRrrNsBuRG, W, Va, July lo.-The
Ox-confederates Of Berkeley met to-day
and completed arrangements to attend
the unwilling Of the Jackson statue at
Lexington Va, in body. The city band
will accompany them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

WHEN the President goes bathing at
Cape May Point he makes it point OF
honor to dodge the newspaper men and
the camera fiends. Full well the good
man knows that statesmau's future
might be wrecked by turning camera
on him while he is clad in the scant and
frivolous garments which custom COM
mands for sea-bathing. In President
Harrison's case it might turn the tide
in the next convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

IF Mckinley rolls up good majority
in Ohio the next Republican national
convention may have both eyes on him.
The convention of 1883 regarded him
with great favor, but he CALAMITY refus-
cd to be considered. He was there for
Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

The Ohio Democrats arc confident
that they have Mckinley beaten, and
yet to keep up their courage they con-
tinue to do their little all to make the
people believe that Mckinley as leg
islator is n monster with horns that
reach to the moon, long iorked tail
and pitchfork for naughty little boys.
Their antics are droll for confident win
ncrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

CORNELIUS n. Bliss would rather go to
Europe than be the Republican govern
or Of New York. 1t isto be feared that
Mr.. Bliss has monarchial tendencies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

cover up the truth and finding fault
with the newspapers when they pub
fish 1t.
The public is deeply interested in all
these things and has a right to know
and to know that its information is as
accurate as it can be made. lisa de-
fusion to think that anything is gained
by the opposite course.
Gov. Campbell DcmolIshinG tho Plat
form.
II Governor Campbell has any idea OF
being reelected he must stake his
hopes on some other party than the one
that nominated him, for he is pulling
the Democratic platform TO piccesat a
lively rate. His nomination is not a
week old, yet he repudiates the alleged
principles on which his party is asking
the people Of Ohio to elect him.
In an in interview in the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette he says OF the free
coinage plank that AL silver legislation
Is experimental and its actual effect
must be shown only by experience"
His party in convention assembled de.
Clured free coinage TO be a good thing
without qualification and put itself on
record as demanding it. Now Gov
Campbell comes to the front and doses
It with cold water. What can the news
papers and stupers OF his party do with
the free coinage issue after this?
The Ohio Democratic platform de-
mands graded tax on all incomes.
Gov. Campbell says he favors this in a
general way but not as State issue, for
in his judgment it has no place in a
State campaign, Iii has no place in n
State campaign why did Gov. Camp
bells party raise it as an issue in the
present campaign, which is for the cleo
ton OF State officers? He presents here
another stumbling block to the party
newspapers and stumpers.
The logic of the situation is that Gov
Campbell will have to be induced to re-
pudiate the interview or be pulled off
the track. A nominee for governerr run
ming on platform of which he dis
countenanccs two OF the most conspicu-
GUS planks, is an absurdity in politics
which should be quick to impress the
Democratic politicians Of Ohio, who are
not supposed to be the slowest to take a
point SO forcibly thrust at them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

THE funny men of the bushwhacking
press are having some more poultry
fun with ex-President Hayes. If they
had half his common sense and dignity
they would understand better the art
ofnot making themselves ridiculous.
Isl fancy for poultry degrading? Is
spring chicken "barren ideality?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

II they don't get Wanamaker down
they will all so crazy, those statesmen
who are bent upon landing him. Wana.
maker rifles them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

ADOLF LALLoz, carriage manufacturer.
l19 Carroll street, Buffalo, n. Y, states ::
l was troubled with nausea OF the ston-
ack, sick headache and general debility.
Burdock's Blood Bitters cured me. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Pine Apple Ice-NIake thin syrup
and slice the pine apple thin and put
into the syrup lit is better to crate it).
If the fruit is not obt0inable use the
canned. II the canned ia used make
the syrup and add the canned pine APP
pie. lit may be strained or not as you
like. 1t is now ready to freeze.
Strawberry Ice-Make strawberry
vinegar MS if to drink and then freeze.
Raspberry and other fruit vinegars are
nice froscn and are more popular than
the fruit creams. They are more deli
cate and cooling.
Lemon Ice-Makelemonade and strain
through colander. To one gallon OF
lemonade take six eggs; beat to a still
frost THE white) and stir into the lem
onade. 1t is then ready to freeze.
Tea1ICe-Make tea MS for the table.
Sweeten and season with lemon, putting
thin slices into the tea, and freeze. This
is very nice and certainly within the
reach OF all.
Orange Ice-Nadc the same as lemon
ice except that ten eggs are used to the
gallon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

IL view of the coming show historical
sharps are busy picking the bones Of
Christopher Columbus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Try drink OF Rcymann's beer in a
stone mug at Lally's, 2lO0 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
CREAMS.

Caramel cream-Onc pound brown
sugar, three quarts milk, i've eggs. Put
sugar into a porcelain kettle and melt
till like molasses; pour in milk and stir
we'll. Let boil. Then add the eggs
thoroughly beaten and let boil n few
minutes; season with vanilla. This is
nice frozen or served as custard.
Chocolate-Two quarts sweet milk OF
cream one and one-halt cups sugar
three ounces Bakers chocolate. Add
sugar to milk and boil Then add choc.
olate (grated) and stir. When we'll
mixed set in cool place till ready to be
frozen.
Plain custard-Two quarts milk, one
and one-half cups sugar. two eggs; sea,
son, and sugar 10 milk and boil. Then
add eggs well beaten to seasoning,
Two tablespoons corn starch may be
added if desired. Cool and freeze.
Banana-NIake custard as for caramel
and add banana or essence OF banana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
Constable'sSale
OF TIE PROPERTY OF THE
GLOBE CONTRACT COMPANY.

I will sell at public auction on MONDAY,
JULY 20, 1891. ut 10 o'clock a. IN, at No. 50
Fourteenth street, the following property:
II Safes, II Chicago Gas Stoves, Water Motor.
Friction Clutch. Wood Pullcys, 10 Dry Bat.
teries, lot Arbestes Fronts and Burners, lot
Black Lead. Post Digger, Nlcraphones 2
Desks, Typewriter aud Desk combined, 3
Chairs, Letter Presses Letter File, DlottOr
Lath and lot Of suudrics.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
WILLIAM LAUCIILIN,
jyl8 Constable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
PROF. WILLIAMS LOSS.
While Studying at Leipsic His Wife
Dies Suddenly,

The students and faculty of Brown
University were very much grieved this
forenoon TO learn by a cable dispatch from
Europe that Mrs. Williams, wife of Prof.
Alonzo NJ. Williams, who is spending "a
year in Europe for study, had died at
Leipslc Adispatch received by President
Andrews, dated Nov. Is, contained the sad
news.
Mrs. Williams had been i'll about one
month and on examination il was found
that she was suffering from pernicious
anaemia or perishing of the blood
Prior to her sickness, she, with her hus-
band, professor of modern languages at
Brown, had been pursuing course in the
same branch of study at the Leipsic Uni
versity. She was very accomplished
German scholar.
Mrs. Williams has brother residing at
Rockville, Conn, the only relative of
whom anything is known. Prof. and
Mrs. Williams was very popular among
the students and in Providence society,
aud the professor will have the hearty
sympathy of everybody who knew him in
his bereavement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
THOUGHT TOBE THE MAN
John G. Tyler Arrested for Assault
ing Mary Peabody.
STUBB0RNLY RESISTED ARREST.
Denies That He Knows Anything About
I-Was to Have Sailed on the Schooner
Neptune for Cuba To-Morrow-Con-
fined In Cell at the Court House.

About midnight on the 18th inst, Mary
Peabody, a lady 20 years DID, was brutally
assaulted at her home on Beacon Hill,
Block Island, by fiend who made good
his escape before the arrival of the neigh
bors, who were attracted to the scene by
the frantic cries of the old lady.
Block Island had not known such an oc-
currence within the memory of the oldest
citizen. and the usually quiet little island
was wild with excitement. The Town
Council convened and quickly offered a
reward OF $500 for the capture of the fiend.
All the means of escape from the island
were carefully guarded, but their work
resulted in nothing. On Monday among
those to leave the island by the little
steamer which plies between that port
and Providence was young giant, 20
years old, fully six feet tall and pro-
portionally well built. He was John
u. Tyler whose home had always been
on Block Island except when he was away
at sea- He was suspected of being the cul-
prit and was followed to this city by G. S.
Sprague OF Block Island and o. +. Saun-
ders of Warwick. He loitered around the
wharves and finally hired out aa seaman
on the steamer Neptune, which is un-
loading salt at the docks and was to have
sailed for Cuba tomorrow.
Sprague ana saunders fell In with
young Tyler and got him to drinking, and
in drunken spell he acknowledged
enough of the crime 10 warrant his arrest.
They could not proceed against him crimi-
nally and so Swore out a civil warrant in
behalf of Mary Peabody and plac-
ing damages at 5000. The papers
were placed in Deputy Sheriff kent's
hands and he in company with Sprague and
Saunders went 10 the wharf this morning
where the Neptune was unloading. Here
Tyler was found, but when informed of
the nature Of the officials visit made a
stubborn resistance an for few minutes
he and the officer had "a hard struggle in
the mud at the wharf. Finally Tyler,
who was craZed with rum was overpowred
and taken TO the court house where he is
now confined in a cell.
To a NEWS reporter who visited him in
the cell room he said he could prove an
alibi He said that he was drunk on the
night in question, but when the case
comes for trial he can prove that he was at
home early in the euening. He admitted
that he was in the vicinity of Mary Pea
body's house during the evening, but to
the best of his recollection it was not later
than s o'clock.
He is smooth-faced, fine looking, pow
erful youth, who declares that his only
vice is rum and that if it wasn't for drink
he would be all right. He was in the reg
ular army at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

swell affair. The grand march was led by
Andrew Mieggs and Miss sadie Straight.
The costumes worn by the ladies were
costly and i'm point of numbers IL eXcelled
of the kind during the season.
IL was given by Macaulay, Dunbar and
Meggs as an Introductory of "A series of
dances.
The memorial address i'm honor Of the
late Charles Stewart parnell, on sunday
evening at the Grand Army hall by John
r.. Conley, Esq, Of Warren, will he the
event OF the season. The address by the
eminent speaker will be very interesting
and after IL, the president of the Rogers
Literary Society, Philip II. Coyle, Esq,
will speak Mr.. Coyle, eX-president of
the council, is always listened TO with
with marked attention.
Mr.. James &. Salisbury is confined to
his home with the typhoid fever
Mr.. John &. Bickford and sister, Mrs.
Ella Miller, visited Boston on Thanks
giving day.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
the comedy entitled, THE stock Broker"
at town hall, ON Thanksgiving night, was
very poorly attended.
The repairing of the custom house and
the post-oilce was commenced this morn
ing by Charles \. Barbour, the contrac-
tor New furniture will be supplied
throughout, aud all mail matters will
hereafter he received directly under the
stamp delivery window, which will make
it much more convenient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
HUNG A CORPORAL.
Insubordnation in an English Regi-
ment Stationed at Aldershot,

ALDERsHoT, Eng. Nov. 27.-Direct in
subordination is reported as prevalent in
one the regiments stationed in this place.
One of the corporals of second battalion of
the Prince of Wales of leicester regiment
had by his petty tyrrGnnies aroused
the general hatred of his men to
such an extent that il was de-
decided that the best thing to do with him
was to "string him up" A body of his
men took him when he was on duty, and
despite his struggles, dragged him TO the
around his neck he was swung in the air
by willing hands. Fortunately for the
corporal he was seen before many minutes
by a brother officer, who cut him down
and called physician, who, with diff
Guilty saved his life. The affair will be
thoroughly investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
PAUPER IMMIGRATION.
An Expert Says 1t is Now impossible
to Check II.
NEW RULES ARE NECESSARY.
Congress Should Arrange for Interna-
tional Laws by Which Steerage Pas
sengers May be Examined Before Sail
iDg-Result of ii. j. Jackson's Investi-
gntiog.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Two months,
spent chiefly in the seaports Of Great Brit
aid and other European countries, have
convinced IA. J. Jackson, secretary of the
old State board of immigration, that it is
impossible to detect pauper immigrants
on this side of the Atlantic. He returned
to New York on the Guion liner Arizona.
1t is next to impossible for the present
inspection service here to detect the
paupers and cheap contract labor" said
Mr.. jackson. These people are drilled
before they come here, and they are pre-
pared for every question. / went over on
the Furst Bismarck and landed in Ham
burg. While there l looked into the inn
migrant boarding houses. They are filled
with immigrants from all parts of Europe
and are very tllthy.
81 was present, accidentally" he con-
tinued, lat one of the meetings of
what / understood was Baron Hirsch
committee. | heard enough to convince
me that their proteges do not leave Ham
answer when they are questioned in New
York. was in Bremen a short time, in
Amsterdam and in Rotterdam.
From Paris went TO London, then to
Liverpool and afterward to Ireland and
Scotland. Liverpool is flooded with i'm
migrants OF all sorts aud conditions. 4
noticed that in the majority Of cases the
steerage passengers were sent aboard ten
hours before sailing. Here would be the
place and time for thorough inspection
of he immigrants, but we have no inter
national law TO cover such an eXamina-
tion and hence have no right to make il.
"To amuse myself 1 went aboard a large
passenger liner when the inspectors from
the board of trade made their examina-
ton 1t is very thorough so far as the
safety of the ship and her capacity are
concerned. But the steerage passengers
are simply glanced over.
There is not even the farce of an ex-
an i1ation into the condition of their
quarters. They are regarded as so much
cargo. Not only London, but all the other
English citi swarm with paupers. There
are thousands upon thousands who do not
know where the next meal is coming from.
England feels the burden"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27

The business men and the Industrial
committee held a meeting at the Council
Chamber on Wednesday, at O'Clock Tor
the purpose of taking into consideration
the saving of twenty-five thousand dol
lars TO be inserted in a plant known as
the Cranston Woolen Yarn mill. The
meeting was called to order by the secre-
tary of the committee. After the call had
been read William H. Spooner was elected
chairman and q. l.. Bosworth, secre-
tary Mr.. Rockwell, the managing
owner of the mill being present by
request of William Il. c. C.Wardwell he was
asked to explain to the citizens present
the terms he desired TO make and the con-
ditions he wanted the town or taxpayers
TO accede TO, he made brief explanation
of the terms he desired and gave them TO
distinctly understand that he came not
there begging but If they wanted to
make "a loan of that amount he would
guarantee them per cent, but before he
closed his remarks he surprised the whole
body present by giving them TO under
stand that he had purchased the Slater
Mill property here consisting of the mill
storehouse and wharf, but finally
ended by saying that 1t was
optional with them whether he
came here or not, after few more
questions by various ones were asked the
meeting adjourned until Wednesday
evening next at 5 O'Clock.
Postmaster Gorham met with quite
serious accident on Thanksgiving. In clos
ing the iron shutters his fingers got
caught taking off the little finger at the
first Joint and the foreiinger nail and part
of the finger. DIR. Daniel j. Neylan
dressed the wounds.
The Thanksgiving eve ball under the
auspices of the Bristol Light Infantry was
we'll attended. the grand march being led
by Capt Donahue, of the Wolf Tone
Guard, and Miss Nellie Goff, ut . O'Clock.
Arrived on Thanksgiving day schooner
Rosie and Adra, Barry, MASTER with $50
barrels Whiting for Nation India Rubber
Company, also schooner Eliza Emery,
TAYLOR, master, $50 tons coal from Provi-
dence for Nainquit mill
The following is the score of the con-
test on Thanksgiving day between the
Naval Reserve company and Bristol Train
of Artillery:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
TO ARREST w. n. HURLBER1
A Charge of Perjury Against the Former
New York Editor.

LONDON, Nov. CIV. II. Hurlbert,
formerly the editor of the New York
World. has more grief ahead, for Scotland
Yard detectives are awaiting him at
Queenstown with a warrant for his arrest.
Miss Gladys lvslyn was summoned at
the Bow street police court on Monday,
where the information was sworn. Sir
John Briggs then issued warrant for Mr..
Hurlbert arrest for perjury.
The delay i'm issuing the warrant is due
TO the time occupied by detectives in going
to all places i'm England and France
where Miss Evelyn lived and Mr.. Hnrl-
bert visited her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-27
East Providence.

Thangsiving day was generally OBJ
served in the town and many very pleasant
family gatherings and reunions were held.
Officer Colwell pat out n brush fire
yesterday afternoon near Red bridge.
Netop Council No. :, Order of United
American Mechanics held their regular
meeting last evening, Councillor a. L. G..
Chase in the chair. Considering the day,
a large number was present including
visitors from Narragansett Council No. ?
of Providence.
The ball of the Bachelors Social Club
i'm Watchemoket Hall, Wednesday even
ing, was brilliant success, being well
patronized by the town people and also a
large number from Providence and vicin-
ity. The grand march was led by William
Houghton and Miss Emily Spinney, and
contained IL couples. The music was
furnished by Burt's Orchestra, the plat
form on which they sat being tastefully
decorated with potted plants. Supper
was furnished to 100 couples by Caterer
l.. y. Perry.
Rev. Anson Titus will supply the pulpit
at the First Universaist church Sunday.
At the Second Baptist church Bible
day conc ,rt will he held in the evening
At the Haven VI. T.. church the subject
of the evening sermon will be "Our Home
Life" 10y the pastor Rev. j. Stewart
At the united congregational church &.
III. Schofield aud Edwin Nichols Of the
Providence Y. NJ. G.. a. will deliver adj
dresses.
In the police court this morning. one per-
son was senten 'ed To the state Farm for
six months for drunkenness.
At the Wednesday meeting Of Major
George G.. Meade, Camp No L. 5 OF v,
Division Colonel Russell was present as
guest.
Try m Gas beater the coming winter. No otrouble