davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
For Over FIFTY Yours

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions OF mothers Tor
their children while tecthing. Ii dis
turbed atnight and broken OF your rest
by sick child suffering and cryingwith
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and
get a bottleof Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" fol, children tecthing. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
atcly. Dcpcndupon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures diar-
rhGa, regulates thcstomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, soitens the gums, re-
duccs inflammation and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. "Mrs.
Wlnslow' s Soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to tho taste and is
the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Price Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world. BE sure and ask
for aims. WlNsLow's SOOTHING SYEur."
MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

been selling Bradticld's Female Reru-
lator for years, and have had steadily
increasing demand Tor it; it gives the
very best satisfaction. frequently sell
it TO physicians, who use it in their
practice with the most satisfactory re-
suits. r. THOMAS, NJ. D.,
Ealdosta, Tia.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Co. and all druggists. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
I. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Waldinc, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

I HAVE been 4 sufferer from catarrh
Tor twenty years. | found immediate
relief in the use OF Ely's Cream Balm.
Since using it have not suffered mo-
men. from headache, sore throat OF loss
OF sleep, from which | previously sui-
Tered, caused by catarrh. l consider
your Balm valuable remedy.-R. G..
Vassar, So Warren street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
1t Will Cure Catarrl,,

CHICAGO, Ill.
TIC snp,c htata aud Medicine Company, H.
Vernon, o.:
GENTLEMEN: Il commenced using
your lnhalcrsome three monthsago, and
have received such decided benefit from
it that believe it will entirely cure
the catarrh with which / have suffered
for some years. 1t far cXcels anything
that nave ever used, and l have tried
about everything
Respectfully yours,
J. \. HAIR,
Real Estate and Loan Broker, l59 La
sale street. Tu&F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

"1r leads them all, is the general re-
ply OF druggists when asked about the
merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

How seldom it is you see 4 man wise
enough to keep his eyes away from the
kcyholc OF his skeleton closet.-Christ-
ian Recorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

ELY's CREAM BALM is worth its weight
in gold as cure for catarrh. One bot
tie cured mes. \. Lowell, Franklin,
Ia. MWF&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12

When there is work to be done the
buzz-saw is always willing to take Il
hand Oh&trs Statesman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES Thine wpcIl7,
begin 9th Jnly. lsOl. and end gih scp,g.abtr.
iiayc proved OF signal Gse.-lSt 10 s,ui,u. who
design TO pursue their studies at TIL, OF other
Law School; End 10 those who propose to rlad
privately; and 81, 10 practitioner who Imyo no.
had tho advantage Oi systematic instruction.
FOR circular apply r. 0. University ui Va, Char.
l0tteSvillc Val 10 joins l. MlSOa lGui. Com.
and State Law. llv.v.psy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
CANADA'S LATE PREMIER
HE WAS A LEADER IN THE BRIT.
ISH EMPIRE.
Some or the Unpubllshed Pages from
the History OF . Remarkable Llfe
1T Reads Like . Romace-Hls
Services TO HIS &ounsry.

The life Of Sir ohm Alexander Mac
donald has been the history Of Canada
for the past sixty years. Born in Glas-
gov, Jan. IL, 1918, he was brought to
Canada in 1920, when els father, Hugh
Macdonald, settled at Kingston, Ont
He was educated in Kingston, and
when 16 years old began to study law
He was admitted to the bar in 1898.
In 1s43 Mr.. Macdonald was elected to
the House of Assembly to represent the
city of Kingston in the Parliament Of
United Canada, and in 1s47 he was ap-
pointed receiver-general, holding office
for the fist time.
Soon afterward he became commits
sioner of crown lands, and in ls49, with
his colleatiues in the Draper ministry,
resigned. Until 1854, Macdonald re-
NAMED In opposition. In that year, on
the question of paying the rebellion
LOSSES" the Baldwin Lafountaine min
istry was defeated, and Macdonald be-
came Encouragement in Sir Allen Nc
Nabb's coalition ministry. In 1856 the
premier had to resign on account OF
illness, and the encouragement sue
ceedcd to the premiership.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

mariac's antics and observe his vaga-
ries.
For hours he would sit brooding alone
after having seen this melancholy spec
tacle, as if mourning over the somber
destiny of the royal family OF which he
was chief.
There is no prospect that King Otto
will die by his own act, as his royal
brother did. He is too well guarded
for that; and there are times when ne
considers himself perfectly happy. he
may live to ripe old age. There Is
every prospect that he will outlive the
present regent of the kingdom, and
possibly all of his attendants.
Last year there was q runor that ne
was sinking, but it proved untrue. he
may live on-the mad king-untll
another generation, which knew not
his brother, comes in, and will feel less
reverence for him than is felt to-day.
In the old castle of Furstenried they
take little note of time, the years pass
marked by no events save the kings
new vagaries, and many Of the inferior
attendants do not even know that q
regent conducts the government In
King Ottos stead.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

In 1857 the Queen designated Ottawa,
a small town at the junction of the
Ottawa, Chaudiere and Iddeau rivers,
as the future seat of government.
Macdonald favored the decision, but
Parliament did not, and the ministry
resigned. Within three days it was
back in power, and lasted until 1862.
Two years of opposion passed before
Mr.. Macdonald returned to power as
Encouragement under Sir Etienne
Tache.
On July 1, 1867, the new constitution
came into force, and the Dominion of
Canada was formed. Macdonald was
created Knight Commander Of the
Bath that same day, and, as minister
of justice and attorney-general, became
the first premier of the Dominion. He
held power until 1873, when he re-
signed rather than face the charges
that he had been connected corruptly
with the managers of the Union Pa
cific railway. He was succeeded by
Alexander Mckenzie, who held Office
until 1878, when, having reach within
limit, Parliament was dissolved, and
on Sir Johns plan of high tariff the
Conservatives were swept into power.
Since 1873 Sir Sohn has held power
continuously, returned by general cleo
ton in 1887, and still third time last
March, upon the issue of trade recipro-
city with the United States, though
with majority still further reduced
He carried ont his pledges, and high
tariff is now Canada's fiscal policy-the
N. p. or national policy" which Sir
John and has colleagues have SO re-
Gently been defending.
Under his government the railway
system of Canada has been developed
greatly, the Dominion has been con-
solidated and strengthened, and a pub
lie debt of enormous proportions has
been assumed. Sir John lived at
Earnscliffe, in Ottawa, where his short,
bent form and Disraeli-like face, were
well-knoEn to every one. He had not
enriched himself by any of the acts for
which even his bitterest enemies at
tackled him, but had devoted himself
| always to the interests Of the country
where he had been for SO many years
the most prominent figure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

Do not talk too much. Learn how
to be silent There is nothing like
the man or woman that can keep the
mouth shut. Not that people should
always keep the tongue still; it Is
made for use; but there are times
when silence is the best and most eff
fective reply. When boOr speaks
roughly or uncivilly to you. when you
are asked an impertinent question.
when sneer is conveyed under cover
of an inquiry OF information, or when.
having appealed to you on ques-
ton OF taste, your opinion
is met with ridicule, the
best answer in these Or like exigen-
cies is masterful silence, bespeaking
reserve power, conscious strength,
dignity, self-cOmmand; and nothing at
times is SO effective as the silence
which springs from contempt. He
who can endure reproach silently, apd
can keep silent under trying circum-
stances, is a man OF no common char
acter. He who is irritated. and who
loses control of tongue and temper, is
at the mercy OF his opponent. He
who can keep calm and cool. can mold
men as he will. The cold hammer
bends the hot iron. If any man Of
fend not in word. the same is a per-
feet man. and able also to bride tho
whole, body"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
BLAVATSKY'S PARTNER.
Col. Olcott Succeeds Mime. Blavatsky
a. Leader Of the 11AeOsOphlsts.

a. Loader Of the 1leOsOphists.
1t is more than two years since Col:
Henry S. Olcott, whom the death OF
Nine. Blavatsky placed at the head OF
the Philosophical movement, left the
United States for the East. In
1878, when the society was organ
lied in New York by Nine. Bla-
vatsky and the Colonel, not a dozen
adherents were to be found; now the
membership exceeds 100000. The in.
vestigation of the unexplained laws OF
nature and the physical powers OF man
became the first object Of the Western
members of the order. Nine. Blavar
sky, however, was herself the center OF
interest to all, and in the beginning
Colonel Olcott was simply the pupil and
representative in practical matters.
After having aroused an interest and
founded society she and the
Colonel sailed for India. Her book.
Isis Unveiled" which appeared just
previous to her departure, created a
nine days wonder but the character OF
its contents and the great size OF the
work prevented it being read by the
general public. In 1884 the society
had grown to such proportions that the
founders were invited to visit England.
where branch of the society had been
formed with A. =. Sinnett, the author
of 1.-THE Occult World" as President.
Mr.. Sinnctt was editing an English
paper published in Allahabad, when
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
THE HOCFISH.
How 1t Looks and the Manner OF Catch.
ing 1t.

ing 1t.
The hogtish, usually found in COM
paratively deep water, was caught by
the sportsmen off the great reef at low
tide, says an article in the Century.
The dead coral heads, which had been
beaten into a wall and formed the hid
ing places of innumerable living forms
were partly bare. the water deepening
suddenly to the blue depths of the gulf
Standing on this vantage ground, bear
ing the crawiish bait and extra tackle
with the dinghy hauled up in smooth
water on the inner SIDE the fishermen
easily threw beyond the gentle break.
ers into deep water, tenanted with q
score of eager fishes whose savage at
tack upon the luscious bait only served
to draw the greater game. The bite
of the hogfish was II steady strain; but
the moment the hook was felt it be.
came game-tish worthy of the best
efforts of the fisherman. Often were
our sportsmen forced amid the break
ers in their attempts to drag the high.
ly colored and harlequin-like creature
from its home into the still waters OF
the inner reef. With its enormous
mouth the fish has "a peculiarly swine-
like appearance, fully redeemed, how.
ever, by its rich cOloring and the long
and richly cut dorsal fins and tail. 1t
ranks next to the snapper as table
fish
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
HOW WOOD CLOTH is MAN,
And Yet Again Has Mind Triumn,.
Over Matter.

Mitscherlich has applied the bisn
phite process for reducing wood to ~.
production OF fibre from wood Will
can be spun into cloth. Thin boarS.
or laths, free from knots. but OF Avn
desired width, are cut into strips in.
a direction parallel to the grain and
are then boiled in a boiler containina
solution Of sulphar;c or bisulphits
acid. After boiling the wood il IL
dried in the open air. or in specials
constructed drying rooms. BY ben.
thus dried. the fibre. which is original
" very weak and likely to break at tho
slightest strain, becomes comparativelv
strong, and does not resume its yerr
breakable condition on the additio,
of water. The operations carried or.
in fitting this wonderful pro luction ia.
the spinning wheel and the loom ara
as follows, says the St. Louis Republic.
The damp mass of pulp described
above is dumped from the frame of toa
mixer onto a travelling endless cloth
which carries the pulp to a pair q;
rollers, which are sometimes plain
and sometimes provided with corrug,.
lions in the direction of their Length
the ribs or cogs OF one roller b inc
made so Us to gear into the rccess., O,
the other, whereby they effect IL sin.
ultaneous strong bending aaa S1ue4z.
ing power. The cutting of the mate.
rial in passing through the CORFU ga,el
rollers is avoided by causing The end.
less cloth to pass over the lower roller
and by placing Il canvass GOVERN,
around the upper one. The pressed
mass falls from this first set of roller,
onto another endless cloth. which con.
veys it to second pt:r OF rollers
from which. in turn. il is conveyed 70
third pair, and Sd on, until it has
passed down six endless cloths AID
through six pairs o, roll. :. IS, coa.
tinued treatment OF the wood PUN
| with the bisul phita the iibrc at len -th
become as pliable and isolated from
each other as so many strands of CO..
ton Oh wollen yarn. and i, said to
make a strong and splendid thread for
use in all textiles where ii coarse
| tilament Is required.
The separation OF the cxtractable
matter is usually done after the fibre
has been spun into threads or woven
into cloth. Prof. Wayman says that
with this process it is possible for a
| woodman to fell large tree in the
morning and wear it as "a suit of
clothes or walk on it as carpet by
evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Mlsjud Ied.

Dear me, l wonder how it is,"
said an impulsive woman. who was
constantly misjudging people, "'that
everybody is so much better than l
think them?"
The sweet motherly face OF Mrs.
B, who always wore decorous
black, Appeared on the promenade
lately in II Rubens hat.
Twenty years too young for her"
calculated one friend behind her
back.
Ibid you see Mrs. st church
to-dayp" asked another lady Of her
husband.
YES. she never misses morning
SERVICE" he replied.
"And did you notice her hato"
why, no. l suppose it was tho
same one she always wears"
ut was a round hat" announced
the lady, in much the same tone she
might have used II the headgear in
question had been washtub.
That woman Will wear crown
some day. answered her husband
II do not know her equal in good
works.
Il am talking about earthly MILL
merry now" answered his wife, as she
picked up the discussion again.
Meanwhile Mrs. b has returned
home and taken of the offending hat
which she handed 10 her daughter.
"Thauk you. Ruby, she said. ~
suppose my bonnet has come back. -"
YES. dear" answered her daugh-
ter land Mrs. was so grateful
because you lent it to her. She said
she could not afford to buy mourning
for her boy"
ut was small favor to do for one
in trouble" answered the mother,
gently.
And the wasginG tongues never
reached her.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Tbs Beautiful Land.

IDe DeoUt1IOl Ao0Os
fAeee'sa beautiful country that lies fur
From The Garth with ito burden Of tears.
Where night never enters, but shadowless
sAiaes on through e:ernity's years;
Where the wall Of the M0urner Is heard
nevermOre,
And tears never fall for the dead
Dat HES waters wash soft on the heavenly
shore,
Where the sorrows of earth are all fled.
And angels Of beauty with faces that
shine,
Look down from the heavenly land;
They are ministers sent by the Savior d.
vine,
Though we see not their welcoming
hand;
3ut We feel their sweet presence A. dew on
the flowers,
Aud ~ strength to the Borrowing soul,
cili we yearn for that Eden with heavenly
bowers,
Where the waters Of life gently roll.
From the shadows are lifted our sorrowful
eyes
To the hills where the angels have trod,
And our hearts ever yeSrn for our home in
the SKIES
Our home in the garden Of God.
And en- some glad morning shall shades
dee away,
Aud tise ransomed OF Zion shall stand,
In the rapture and glow Of shadowlesy
Al Eoms in the beautiful land.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
MAFrlaGe In Sum 4 ira.

Among Kubus OF Sumatra the tender
passion is most prosaically dealt with.
1t would seem that delicate suscepti.
bilities have but slight chance OF de-
velopment among 80 untidy, so thrift
less a people. Their lives are seldom
marked by progress; they seem con-
tent to go on their ways exactly as
their forefathers and foremothers have
travelled.
Very simple indeed is the marriage
ceremony. says Harper's Bazaar. A
kubu youth, having settled in his own
mind his choice, interviews the parents
OF the maiden. mentioning what he can
offer in return. II late bargains OF the
itinerant trader have been gratifying.
he may have in hand Il knife, a spear.
or some strips of gay cloth-possibly
money, if he has acted as guide or
burden-b bearer to travellers; there may
also be dammar and beeswax. rare
fruits and favorite animals for food "a
dainty snake or nimble lizard). all
most acceptable in the eyes OF the
father and housemother. Should this
queer endowment fund be satisfactorily
large, neighbors are called together
who are seated with due formality I'M
der tree. The father of the maiden
then publicly announces his consent TO
the betrothal, shows the presents re-
celved from the young man. and ex
presses his pleasure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06

made of wood, which he shoulders as
he struts about the terraces of the gar
dens, and as soon as any one appears
he takes aim with his wooden weapon,
and says bang! He thinks he has killed
delighted.
The career of this monarch is patheic.
and it is all the more touching because
he belongs to an ancient house to which
the nation is entirely loyal. The Ba-
varians love to be ruled over by the
house of Wittelsbach, and one of their
greatest annual fetes is in celebration
of their fidelity to their monarchs, mad
or sane.
1t is said that King Ludwig, before
his own mental condition had become
clOuded, used to come once or twice a
month to his brother Otto's palace and
from room into which Otto is never
allowed to go would gaze at the poor
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
Giving and Taking OMense.

Everybody admits the sinfulness of
giving otfeuse, because he can do that
while still thinking OF his neighbor.
But mparatively few reflect upon
the improperly OF taking offense,
because to do that would involve
INSTRUMENTATION. Yet they are
kindred faults. and commonly also
neighbors. He who is slow to put a
wrong construction on the words or
actions OF another will generally be
tender in his dealings with his fellow
men. But the man who rides rough
shod over the feelings of others will
DO the first to make an cutlery il one
wounds his sensibilities.
The root of both evils is self con-
seit In giving offense the man is
snamored of his own way, and to have
1t that he is, unconsciously it may
be. yet utterly oblivious OF the right
pf others to have opinions OF their
3Un. aud to set them forth with as
0nch earnestness as they can com
mand. 1t may be true that his way IL
The best way; but if they are member:
nj the association equally with
! him they have right Il
/ BE- consulted and they need to bs
oersuaded. Now dogmatism Is no,
persuasion. and dictation is not one o.
she most approved methods Of con
sincing; and so when a man expec.
,has the mere putting through OF hi
acheme is all that is to be cared 70
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
II. r. II.

The Most High, Most Puissant and
Most 1nustrious Prince. Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales. Duke of Saxony, Prince
OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Duke of
Cornwall and Rothsay. Earl of Chester,
Carrick and Dublin, Baron of Renfrew
and Lord of the Isles, Great Steward of
Scotland, X. G., X. T., X. p, X. c. b.,
q. c. $. l., g. G. NJ. G.. knight of the
Elephant of Denmark, knight of the
Golden Fleece and of the White Ele-
plant of Siam, and Bailli Grand Cross
of the Order of st. John of Jerusalem.
Hon. Knight of the Order of st. John,
Germany, p. c., Field Marshal in the
Army, COlonel-in-Chief of the three
regiments of Life and Royal Horse
Guards, Colonel 9Th Bengal Cavalry,
late Colonel-in-Chief of the Rifle
Brigade, Colonel of the 10th
Hussars, late Captain General
and Colonel of the Hon. Artillery Com
pany of London; Hon, Colonel sd Bril-
gade, Eastern Division, ROYAL Artillery:
Hon. Colonel Sd Battalion, the Duke of
CORVALLIS Light Infantry; Milit, r
Aide-de-Camp to the Queen, Hon. Cap
tain Royal Naval Reserve, Hon. Colonel
of the Oxford and of the Cambridge Tn
versity Corps, of the Middlesex Civil
Service Corps Rife Volunteers, of the
Royal Aberdeenshire Highlanders, and
of the Sutherland Rifle Volunteers, a
Field Marshal in the German
Army, Hon. Col. of the Pomeranian
Hussar Regiment No. 5, Elder Brother
Trinity House. Grand Master of the
United Grand Lodge of Freemasons of
England, Barrister-at-Law, and a
Bencher of the Middle Temple. and
President of the Society of Arts, ID. C.
L. Oxford, LII. ID. Cambridge, LII. II.
Trinity College, Dublin, etc, etc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-08-06
An Aged General.

Late in January the Oldest com
handing general in the world died II
Monastir. 1t was Ibrahim Pasha. VIII
last year celebrated his Tooth birth
day. At the time of his death he was
commander Of the nineteenth corps OF
the Turkish army. Decades ago no
was fellOw-otficer with MOltke in the
syrian campaign. Both took part IN
the battle OF Nasib. Ibraham Pasha
at that time was fifty and Moltke forty