davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

So far as the grand jury reports, the
Sunday liquor law is properly observed
in Ohio county. This is very roassur-
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

A good one comes to me about two
Wheeling school girls. The little Dem
ocrat was rejoicing over what had hap
pened, and she was disposed to crowd
the Republican girl. Presently the girl
of the party hat couldn't find its coon
after the election turned on her tor
menter with this spiteful and savage re-
ioinder: "Well, l don't care, you mean
thing; Baby Mckee can be President
some day, and your Baby Ruth never
can" Tho wfunded soul finds more
real solace L. one such solid crumb Of
comfort :hSG in whole libraries of elab-
crate explanation. c. Is. II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

HOOPS PILIs act especially upon the
liver rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties. cures constipation and
assist digestion. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24
manners.

To-Day Princeton and Yale meet to
try a question which has become OF
more interest than who is to be the
next President. 4Keep the ball a-roll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

az have q nice article here" a writer
To the mGuuylug editor said;
"And lit docsn'tgo In OF Thanksgiving
I'm afraid you'll call II dead"
"Hhat Is III" the editor said to tho writer.
About turkey, " the writer replied.
"Oh, we'll. II there's good stutf IN II,
We will rush It in for the inside"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

DEMOCRATS would be more thankful if
there were a little more Republican
leayen in the loaf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

New remedies are constantly being
introduced to the public, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains its pre-.
z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

PRESIDENT HARRISON will be thankful
that it did not strike him four years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

said he had q funny story to tell. On
his way east with a friend they met a
Democrat who offered to bet $500 even
that Ohio would not give 10000 Repub-
lican plurality. "Tako it? Well. | guess
we did snap II up so quick it made that
Democrats head swim. We wanted to
make another Of the same sort, but the
Democrat was ut the end OF his rope.
Yes, We shall rob that Democratic
brother of his good money and laugh at
him for his folly." Several statesmen
standing around envied the Ohio man
his half OF that $500 certainty. How
little we know about some things in
this wicked world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

Children Cry for PitGher's CastOrIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

Sharp competition has given the pub
lie wonderful train service between
New York and Washington. To-day
the Baltimore & Ohio is in the lead in
the matter Of accommodations and is
the preferred route. Spurred by the
improvements it is making ut Baltimore
to further shorten the time, the Penn
sylvania is hurryinG on some improve
ments of its own, shortening its line and
making more tolerable passage through
its murky tunnels. When the improve
ments on the two roads shall have been
complete the Baltimore x Ohio will still
have fifteen minutes advantage over the
Pennsylvania between New York and
Washington, enough TO make a con-
siderable difference in passenger traffic.
The traveller Of this day looks for the
shortest cut and the best accommoda.
tions. The Baltimore & Ohlo's Royal
Blue gives the best service in the coun-
try-luxurious, rapid. safe. The fastest
trains make the run between New York
and Washington in five hours, and to be
late even n few minutes is q rare thing.
l remember well when seven hours and
a half between these points was consid-
cred a great achievement; and soft was.
A theatrical agent l met on the train
told me that he always selects the Balti-
moro & Ohio when he is going its way
because he finds it makes the best aver
age OF schedule time and its officers are
accommodating and agreeable TO dpbus-
mess with. s.et
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-24

Ohio Republicans have something to
be thankful for, thin as the slice is.
Which reminds me that 4 met at Re.
publican heSd6uarters in New York a
man fresh from the Buckeye btate. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

~
The robbinC of the stageconch between
Bonner Ferry and Kootnai Station, in Mon
tana, calls attention to q decay ing industry,
the revival Of which might well engage the
energies of our statesmen. Time was when
the holding up of stageCoaches was one of
the most lucrative branches of business
open TO the young men Of the country, and
il is not going too far to say that it was the
foundation OF some of the proudest fortunes
of the west. In the days OF Black Bart,
CalaYeraS Jim and the Santa Clara Kid it
was nothing fer young men i'll this line OF
business to retire rich at the end Of six or
sev N years of earnest endeavor. 70 be
sure one risked something, but no fortune
was ever Wrung from fate without venture
OF some sort.
From 1891 To l56S was the golden era of
the road agent, and there are men now liv-
ing who Will freely confess that it was a
positive pleasure to hold up ones hands
tosuch perfection had The art been brought
The Introduction of the ralroad--alWayS
fatal TO art if we believe Nh Ruskin-has
changed all this. and the gentlemen en-
gagged III tue IobhinG of stagecodches have
been either dIiveu from the field or forced
to turn their attention to the vulgar hold
ing mp of the beggariy express trains
Omaha World Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
The Millennium.

When sermons are ten minutes long, and never;
stale or fiat;
When congregations rise and pay before they
pass the hst;
When silence jinzles everywhere, and banks
go not TO smash;
Whom bin collectors are to spare, and people
buy for c,sh;
When politicians Join the church and cease to
plot ana plan;
When there are fifty offices to every blessed
man:
cease to Caper;
When whole communities admit they cannot
run the paper
Then will the Great millennium dawn brigh tly
but ain.
You'll die while you are waiting for these
things to come to pass!
Atlanta Constitutions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
The Phllantllropist.

HIS LIFE.
He lived the ncancst liird of life,
lie scrimped his children, starved his wife
And by all kinds OF legal guile
Together scraped mighty pile"
HIS WILL.
He died. His Will endowed church
And left no charity In tho lurch;
Forgotten were his sinful WAYS,
And all men straiGhtway sang his praise.
MS OBITUARY.
And all the papers straightway said
THAT great philanthropist is dead;
That noble, horest, pious man,
No other NOW replace him can"
BIS EPiTAPH.
They DER him wrote an epitaph
That must lave made the devil laugh
REST, servant, thy good work ie done;
Thy greet reward Is now begun
New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

"My daughter is becoming quite an ex-
pert at the piano. Have you piece of
music you would recommend"
"Crrtainly. Here is rhe 'Nlaiden's Pray
err for a dollar" said the dealer.
"Good heavens She never would stop at
dollar She plays me continually for
twenty. "-Bostou Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

The eggs Of mosquito are laid in the
woter, aud the lurva, when Matched, passes
through several molts in the same ele
mcnt the perfect mosquito fnally break
ing out from the pupal skin and dying
away Oh her bloodthirsty mission. The fc
male mosquito is the form which sting
the male seldom leaving the swamps WHERE
he dwclis, and contcnting himself With
veseta bic juices. boston Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
1t Was All Right.

Featherstoue - I've brought back that
dress suit borrowed of You me other day
old man, and lm much obliged. | hope
you didn't need it,
Yrayer,-Oh. not Gt all Ny roommate
WHO owns it, has gone away on a Attle bust
ness tup. --IiarUrr'e Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Brown Got There.

"Brown got his last article in a maya
zine"
"lmpossible, II WIS written and spelled
so badly no man couId MAKE it out"
All the same. h" got there They adj
vertised it as al article by Il new author.
written in twenty different languages, and
sent him a check for lilty dollars. AT
lanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
THE LECISL AZURE

Meets next Autumn and you will want to know
what is being done at the Capital The FREE
Pnr,s will have TWO MEN there and full re :
port will appear in the DAHL FREE PRESS:
all that tie DAILY publishes aoiW also appear
IN Tie U'EEhL Y FREE PRESS
1t is impossible for any other weekly
paper in Vermont to do this The fact that
we have the type all set for the DAILY enables
us to publish tull report in the WEEKLY at no
extra expense 1t would cost any other weekly
seventy dollars a week to report and set the
type Tor all the legislative that the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS will give its readers
Read the DAILY if you have time, but if you are too
busy to read paper every day, too far from the
post Office to go for daily paper you will find the
cream of the DAILY FREE PRESS all boiled down
into the WEEKLY. Every item of important news of
the week is in the WEEKLY FREE PRESS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Professor Occurring on galvanism|-
What would be the effect, Mr. Broken, if
you should hold q quantity Of gold in one
hand and Of silver in the other,
Broken should experience decided
shock Yale Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Clara want to break off my engage,
ment with yuunS DuGSin, and don't
know how
MauG That's easy Bay him a necktic
-Clothier ana Furnisher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Practical Fathcr-So you want to marry
my daughter, eh2
Poetical Lover-Tcs, sir. | would lie
down and die for her.
Practical Father--H'nl Would you get
up and work Tor her?-Hlarpors Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

The Unhappy Father-You should be
ashamed to idle all the time. 1t is time
you were working
Weginald-Why, Fathahl / do wohkl
Don't vol my own thiggawettes, veg,
ulahly p Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Clcrh-Any,h.uL .lae with this dress
shir, -ir'
Witherby-- Put in 4 dozen collar
buttons. CIcthi,r and Furnisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
CART E.I'S

The trade in this depan
ment has increased so largely
that we have doubled our
stock OF fine carpets. Splen-
did assortment OF Body Brus.
sells. Tapestries and lngrains.
People from all parts OF Yer
mont and Northern New
York come to the Boston
Stcre Tor Carpets and Mat,
tings.
1t may be dollars in your
poke ct 10 get our figures,
Write for an estimate if you
cannot call at the store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Proof Positi -.

Al hear your nephew studying for
the medical profession; is liking good
progress?
B.-Ub, y,S; he already bieeds me to
perfection, Mannigfaltiges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
TIL: FREE PRESS

Is State Paper and keeps its readers fully
posted on all the political movements in Yer
mont This year elected President, Gov
ernor, Congressman and Legislature. you
want to know what is being said and done It
will be a hot campaign The FREE PRESS
will keep its readers posted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Dress Goods,
C0aks and
Carpets
CfIAL. LII: S.

Large assortment of hand
some Challies, cream ground,
the Boston Store will offer a.
special bargain
At 3 Cts. per yard.
Beautiful assortment Of cot
ton Bedford Cords, light and
dark colored grounds. This
fabric is supplantlng to a large
extent glnghams and sateens
Price Ia cents per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
Ladi s and Chiidre1'S
SprilIBGapIlloIltS

We bought acke;s, Capes
and Newmarkets without STINT.
sparino nc expense or labor TO
get thu right things, and we
can truly say that our efforts
have been most successful.
II e Nc;lv hat SurH Il zine (0t
Of garments NE NcrcT sold
So N3ahJ.
We can fit all sizes from
stock without making altera-
tons 10 mar the original shape
Of the garment. Besides there's
the saving in price wnen you
buy at the Boston store
Money saved is money
earned. Who wouldn't pick
up dollar # seen on the
street : II r0uH/5 /uyt as NlA(I
UJ'oH sac IT,
The same may arplv TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

ain outlining a OF physical trimming for Yale
University. work upon the suppositon that 'hc
value 81 gymna,tic drill /, generally admitted Tue
/ pre- ,cnce of the magnificent new gymnasium teSuhrs
To the leicf that systematic course of bodily eNcr
els, +, essential the welfare Of the students In
physical a, in mental education, we have theory and
practice Yale will not only boast of having the finest
gymnasium In the land bat OF taking the lead in having
two specialists both physicians, In charge Of the work.
one to supcuncnd the theory the other the pracucn
Dr. Seaver will look after the physical diagnosis. In
preparing bodily training for the coming years. We
have studied the that have made the mental
branches a success. The systems in other colleges
have thoroughly examined, and IL has been found
that something lacking IN the gymnasc trimming OF
our students. This may be- due not only To the want
OF sys en- but 4 lack Of proper surroundings and
conditions In the first place. student 10 study
Greek or Latin for two three yeas without noticing
advance and improvement. 1t would be- no wiser to
ask class OF college men 10 continue some exercise
for two three year, without their being able TO
advance aud improvement. The training must there
fore be progressive. II must be graded and adnp,cd 10
the needs Of college men. 1t must be interesting 1t
must be system that VIII be tested not by one year,
but by a number of years.
The needs of college men better health, better
developed bodies, better knowledge OF the care and
control Of these bodies self control grace Of motion.
and suitable hours for receatvc sports and rest from
mental labor In teaching, shall be governed by
ranged that Il will accomplish I'm the shortest
time =. II must be planned that u large number Of
students will De worked at ,. The work must be
for the large majority OF students who do not
take part in the athletic games, but who need more
than others, special bodily training.
The theory of the work will be to II certain
tent medical and personal 10 determine the
ply sical condition the student. The practical part
Of the work viii pertain to the developing of the sta
dents health and strength by actual work I'm the Cyl
nasium. special course Will be mapped ont for the
freshmen and sophOmOrrs The work for The hisher
class will be optional but will include advanced
light and heavy work, and defensive sports such
fencing boxing. wrestling and swimming.
We have Investigated and have carefully studied
the American, swedish and German systems of gym
nastcS. swedish gymnastics will be Taught at times.
All light gymnastics and free work will be based upon
the ten laws Of Ling"
The careful plan Of bodily measurements
which has been carried for the last nine years
Yale VIII continue in force. There Will be no doubt
us 10 the popularity of the gymnasium the first year.
but the directors also preparing to test their system
when the noN city has passed away and the men have
come down 10 routine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

With Of the rvacway will be greatly inere'i'o
form a grand plaza which Will accomh'u"'
largo number of horses and carriages
uul avat their owners who come up ~
,b. ci,, ON the elevated road AZ the four 9"
~ This paza will be four broad flights OF stairs le'S
60 ,,c elevated railroad station below. lei"
ho a,.o four flights OF stairs leading 10 tiie SuoO'
~ mis- point the viaduct Is about sixty iee' "oo
tho ,.v,I Of high water about fifty ieet apoNo -,
o, 40 that the or dc from Edgccombe ave- Oh 10"
ir,ton Heights to Eighthave., distance Oh over
,ee, * thirty inches to 100 feet
Fam Eighth-Ave. to SeventhaVc' anu 'i"
piv.r tre trade is slight The grade OF INC pru7o
j. I.veI AT this place there is another PIAZZA "..'
,,r,.cbes LEADING to scventl-ave. and to Mc'''hp
nam road The grade Of the Jerome'Ve' hpproa''
,u h slight being uniformly ten inches IN loo ieo.'
s.ort,pg from the westerly side of East oheh"u'ou
ard si,tv secondst. The approach from ogue" ave-,
uu he greater as 1t will be ffy-four nches 10 ~"
,t Tbe bridge which will span Harlem RIVER rs
nor, ~ tho yiaduot Will be the heaviest dra"Druso
r. the world and nearly twice the weight OF uie heA.
hoo,,.., bridge II will be 1900 feet long. III VIII
co,ee, 10 nh overhead, Through swingng ara" span
..o-,,g tho whole channel-way between DulKheau
.,,ond four " Dcclspans" reaching the approaches
,o ,t Icnpth of the swing span, when az Nrst eEI
ich, annnar as unnecessary, Is primarily due 10 tlo
sp t,sat the great width and weight ol TIC pIdBo
raorrad nv law make necessary an enormously iaree
req ,ar seventy feet In diameter at the base ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

.cord,riv the demand for larger waterways ,un'
ro aGorded hy the present Harlem River draWDrup5h,
.,cemmg those at Eighth and Madison aVesr "n ,H
dive about 10 feet clear waller on ellhcr su0 " W.
centre. .os.,rv
To shorten the present draw would MAKE re
two more piers close 10 the bulkleauo Win =, mn
@nundutinus Tn" span a1O.d, lho lco. ", -
trt,d waterway ON each SIDE Of the central PIER.
The .'dr span, were determined 10y ilc uv,t,a ,2
Of having them all conform - the Wilt. lin ~
an they nineteen lec' 10, -
Tho re,lronl tracks The masonry below Wa,'l 70
dur,he tone laid In courses with PortaNn .cInV,,s
lnviur " rut beds and builds. Ab0Nc NV "'''i
masonry j. I'm two color. the bodies oi me pcr' n.'e
rl fc.d ..hlar ia two foot courses Whllc Inc 'oP"h
o.,,ir., n.@tinr and wolthering, of cut stone.
The ,upcf trucure OF the bridge VII be enIItS h
loft steel supporting q buckle pai" moor GOV .r,,n
a., ,.n,au pavement laid Ia bltHiliiou' l.'i ,.
The Jock- nan, Will Dc d0ubl, lait'cl E.fu'ra 10.
M tl. connection plates shaped In curve, - a.
rcIovr IA. augullilty of constructive INC" J ~
'a,, man /. twonty fonr feet deep at the ends
rn.r, axe Two ti1i,-e- fOrtythrce feet ana TX Ir
.r,rt Hifh -iG"w.tiir 81 zen i''' 49,.
'.-b,rglg on each Idle. The iN"i .oti "t ih' ,P'"
with IT, turntaLc will weigh LOO tons, IN. PA! '
a., Icon prnp,rtloacd for moving LOAD 81 10 ioui'
-, ct,,' q. ,no, over IT, whole nUur area br'lu.' ~
irene local loading AT short Intervals, tl' r1n vi" r
.tout enough t. carry twenty ton ROAD rolIeF. ne
t,l lcugth Of the bridge and IT. app 0tches VII W.
~ feet The co-' az the bndE" VIII De Fl'-""'"''
and /, 4 expected to b. finished In tn summer.
slfrcd T. Boiler j. the architect Under the P'I'
al 81 n ed : tn swim sing pan are spn -t'I3 iv
inc I, TIE river FIR the accommodation OF Ptope so
tir I'm ~ boat. or landing ASIDE from TIE Dld e anu
,b .zee the v.,duci viii necessarily be muuuiopus
,ur,. ar,hiiroiur,lly Eut M cho' VIII ~ -
lr.r extent relieved ly metal corncc' ana ste,L
,,itrb Will be made in e'on"rlctl designs ana VIII
add greatly ~ the beauty 81 the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

~ the Repnblic lie was born In Michigan In 1851, ana
wns educated at Roxbury Latin school, Boston;
Amherst College and the University OF WISCONSIN,
lie studied medicine in Cleveland, Ohio, and pracu9en
in Columbus for n year. When II boy ne WIS
cymuast and he began 10 teach gymnastics Wheh
I'm college lie kept 1t up at other places where nc
lived and I'm 1855 took his present place as dec''r
Of the Adelphi Academy gymnasium, and the next
wear established the Brooklyn Normal SCHOOL vi
Physical Culture lie Is also president Of the summer
school ~ Physical Education at Chautauqh. III
Is-j he took the lead In organizing the society ior
the Advancement Of Physical Education
H. D Anderson IS two years older than MS Dro'er'
Ige wa, born IN south Bend, Ind lie has been the
director Of several gymnasums In the West ana aOou'
New York and +, II member of the Chautauqua school
faculty His speciality is heavy work
They will work together. with Dr. Seavcr' OF ia0'
In buildug IN systematic course Of training Tor that
institution. Harvard has individual SYSTEM but
mo- class system Amherst has class system OF hght
cvmuostic, BoWdoin and Cornell have good general
sv.tcms I'm, none that satisfies the needs Of Yale.
with Professor Richards and Dr. aver, they expect
IN organize progressive course, compulsory fOr te
first two years Of the course, beginning WITH hght
work DR. Anderson, contract with Yale Is fbr three
rc,r II will take one year, Ia get the system
working perfectly n Is allowed TO take the norma
School 10 New. Haven Speaking about his plans Vi
work. DIR, Anderson said to a Tribune reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
.or,o n, Tho old cities Of Europe in natural pe'"

.,,o, .ooo n, tbc old cities Of Europe in natural peS
and architectural study. ,,o,r
Tho nocular formation Of the islanu rchocr' ~"
and characteristic STYLE Of architecture heceSSn'''
,,odv pubuc works and engineering feats Ill o'"to
,,,Iding and general construction have MADE the h"r'"
arm end of The island famous The new vianUct 'io"'
,oe,irc+on Heights AT one hundred ana -tityh''S'' !"
.ovor,I,ve and Harlem River l. ONLY one ID TUG
dco,uc undertakings in the line OF pubhc h"P''''
meu,- I'm this part Of the city. and although II i 'o
,c, ,rorl, Of is kind I'm the world II has a''"''oo
ltle nublic notice rs other works OF cq"fl cN''''
daring have been completed In lis vicinity
Tbi, viaduct will add greatly to the "''' ~,
features NJ New York Beginning at one-huIur'u-'"u
,ftr nfb.st and Edgocomhc-ay ut height oi ninety
foot II carries a broad carriage road. md-air' "'on'
one-hundrcd and nfty nfth-st over The elevate" '''
roac AT FlsItlve continuing f" seventh ave- III
tho old NcCoinbs Dam. II crosses Harlem hN'i ""'
ovor ~. low lands on the opposite shore uh'd ]"
r,ocbcs tbe high ground at the junction 0i J''"'h'
and ogden avc,. making a total distance OF 4''o"
,c.t I'm fine air Tli- magnificent vinduct Has car
riore way forty feet wide which will be paved WIN
crorita blocks while on each side Will b" IN" size
,yal. each ten feet wide. paved with aSlhat i'u III
litumInon, concrete mailing total width oi sky
feat An elaborate and richly ornamental guar" i'
of iron will be laid granite on which al 'N"'' 'h
,er,olS will rlso hand some iron amppo't' supporting
cl,,stcrs Of lamps At the point where the NaHu't
nosse, over the elevated Strucur" In Egh'h-hNe Iut