davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

BEHOLD tho world rests" Headache
r"H neuralgia have been cured by Sal
, ,"a.o1 Oil, tho great and infalliblo pain
'epNedy. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

iAFoRTANT.-Do not let your druggist
.9 pam OH on you any new remedy for
eol"s Insist on DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
0Fyou will DO disappointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18
THE SilGN ACCUSED

" "0hbinG tho Russian Jow discharged,
'hc Fulton Assault Hearing Continued.
The case ofJack Forsythe and Padgo
oAeill, accused Of bunkoing the Rus
slanr Isaac Brayerman, out OF ten dol
mrs was finished yesterday evening by
the discharge Of the two defendants.
braverman was positive in his identil-
cation Of Forsythe as the man who had
t'Hen his pocket book and pretended to
ueposit his money in the bank, and
tM1 that O'Ncill lad only been present
ana Knew tho man who had got the
money. A reputable citizen testified
mat was with Forsythe about the time
INC robbery was said to have taken
place, thus showing that Forsytho was
not probably the man who got the
N ,S. 8 money. Squire Ankle decided
'hat There was no evidence to hold For
SSySGe and but probable evidence to
AoIG ONelll. Not believing that jury
WOULD convict on the meagre evidence
oHSred, he discharged both prisoners.
John Hlllman and Charles Discher,
accused OF having committed an assault
On Charles and Frod Weimcr, were
ready with their case, but as all tho
Witnesses for tho State wcro not pres
t ;a 1t was continued oyer till this even
Robert Purcell, accused OF illicit intor-
v ,Tac, with Manic Stevens, was dis
inISSed' the girl saying that Robert was
h h inc man who had assaulted her,
o oon, another fellow who had given Pur-
cells nGmo was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

GREAT BARGAINS in fino Shoes at
L. V. BLoyD's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

TAKE your meals at The Milwaukee
Cafe. RoBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

SSImntNA SILKS, 30 cents.
N0NAI SILKS, 80 and 80 ccnts.
EhIS!IEI1EEVS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

RErREsnMESrs and Supper at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church this evening.
Admission free. Supper % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-18

C, LAKE. your meals at The milwaukee,
9' ROBERT GGAsr, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

diplomatic servitor of the Car. This
aggressive Pan-Slavist on one occasion re-
ferred to Prince Bismarck as the Mephis-
topheles of diplomacy, not remembering,
perhaps, that sucha title was more BETTING
himself than any one to whom it could be
applied. He has been, indeed, the true
Mephistopheles of Russia's eastern policy,
although since his efforts were directed
against Russlas foes, he had at least the
excuse of patriotism. When, as afterward
proved to be the case, the same subtle
weapons were turned against his own coun-
trymen, when, as the Cars willing tool,
he was instrumental in exiting thousands
of his fellow countrymen to the snow-clad
steppes of Siberia, he justly earned the
execration of mankind
With Paul Lavroff at their head we may
be sure the Nihilist refugees gathered in
London and Geneva will surely be heard
from at the very first rumbling of an sp-
proaching storm. Both Lavroff and
Dragomenoff-a no less determined revolu-
tionist-are untiringly engaged in tanning
the smoldering EN- GERS of discomfort within
the confines of their fa,herland. Lavrofi
IS the brains of that strong combination oil
revoluIcnists of which Count Krapotkin Is
picturesque member. Lavroff, unlike
his ristocratic brother, believes that mere
anarchy without construction can beneh
no one, and would even favor the con,in
| nance of q monarchy were it tempered by
constitution. This is probably the on,
| true solution of the great Russian question
V. GRIBAYEDoFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

He serves on numberless imperial commit
tees without pay. Prison reform is his
great hobby. and he has labored persist
emily in it's accomplishment, great part of
what has been done in that direction being
due to his suggestions. He is constantly
lecturing on political economy and kindred
subjects, and his views are regarded with
generation by the people.
Another philanthropic and eminent jour
nalist is S. M. Chuddkotf, proprietor and
editor of the St. Peters burg Gazette, which
is cheap paper but euioys an immense
circulation. 1t is something like the Petit
Journal il France Many of the best
authors of the day ontribute to 1t. Count
Lolagub and Observation-Disclosures are
attached to the staff. Russian editors as a
class are brainy men of the Bryant, Gree
ley, and to certain extent, of the Dana
type. Their leading purpose is the promo
ton OF their couGtry's good.
So far | have dealt with the men whose
opportunity to become the saviours of their
country in time of peril and to guide it to
the fulfillment Of higher destiny would
arise with the advent of q peaceful revolu-
ton. Now, | shall consider the extremists
on both sides as typlfied by an Ignatieff or
a Lavroff. To the former type belong, I'M
fortunately, the present advisers and
oourtiers of the Gar, and to their sinister
influence on national affairs Is due the
country's Inability TO cope with the specter
of famine. We have all read of Dournovo,
minister of the interior, and his heartless
neglect to provide for the impending catas-
trophe, of which he was repeatedly warned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

s'Pstti does not take good picture. Per-
haps because her charm does not lie in her
face, but rather in her vivacity, her light
ness and grave Of movement.
81 should like to say word about gray
hair. Most people seem to have horror
of it, while in reality the effect, especially
in a photograph and against real young
face, is most pleasing. IL very often tones
and softens many harsh outline and many
picture loses half its beauty because the
hair has been dyed some shade that nature
never intended it to assume.
"The true secret of good photograph is
this: Let nature alone-don't bury her in
art-and try to prevent the expression that
belongs to you from slipping away at the
critical moment"
Here is rather unique receipt given me
| by photographer: ''Think of something
sad and look happy" 1t sounds rather like
q paradox, but he explained that tho sad
thought would keep your features in ma
tural lines, and the Cooking happy" would
add the necessary animation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THE CRISIS Is NEAR
The Russian Famine May Lead to
a Revolution.
THE MEPHIsToPHELRs OF RUSSIA
The Men That Would Figure Most Conspicu.
ously in Case of TrOuble-Russia's
Present Condition.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighte
Russia is approaching what may prove
the most momentous crisis in her history,
one that will terminate the present era and
re- establish on a new basis the structure
of a society honey-combed by the intrigues
OF statesmen, the conspiracies Of Nihilists,
the corruption of public officials and the
has for years been done in slipshod fash
ion. The public departments are loosely
administered and the same policy OF mis-
management obtains throughout every
walk of life, whether official or private.
Though the next few years will witr ess a
series of vast changes in Russia, 1t is diff
fcult to prophesy the exact form they will
assume, or whether they will most affect
the political constitution or the moral and
social elements.
Some people hold the opinion that the ter
rible famine now scourging the land will
precipitate civil war. They anticipate g
bloody internecine conflict equal in its
| ferocity and its consequences to the French
+ upheaval of 1859. Others predict blood
less revolution that will be aimed, not a,
the subversion of autocracy, but at the re
organization of the thinking elements oil
Russian life. a new code of ethics in in
tellectual thought, in social refinement auC
general manners, is to he inaugurated
This, of course, will be accompanied by
Ger tain degree of change in the body poll
tic, and its relation to the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
WHIMSICAL CAMERA
And What Wreck it Makes of
Our Attempts at Grace.
POINTS ON PICTURE TAKING
Don't Assume Foreign Eypression-How
Society Ladies Like to be TAKEN
Good and Effective Poses.

tFoR THE SUNDAY neutrality-suspicious. |
What makes our photographs so different
from what we look ourselves. Why is it
that we scarcely recognize ourselves, even
though the camera is bound to reproduce
every Hnesment of the face or form! And
why do actresses always look so much bet
ter than the reigning bellies! Many a
pretty girl has pouted over proof that
made her look as if she were cast in some
dreary. expressionless mould. Seeking an
answer to these questions, Invent to Sarony
TO find it, He threw some light on the sub
iect
''ln having pictures taken he said, most
people are apt to sit down, compose their
features, carefully remove all traces OF
smiles or animation from the countenance
and look steadily at the object indicated by
the photographer. Then the button is
pressed, and the picture is taken so. The
result as might well be supposed, is not
satisfactory, does not, in fact, take the sub
ject as he is.
Now, to obviate this, photographer
must be an artist as well, and skiilfu
conversationalist. He must draw his sub
!ect into some general conversation, so a.
TO remove the set expression. Then, wher
their faces are lit up, and intelligent. is th'
TINE TO SNAP THE CAMERA.
The inner person is what ought to b.
photographed, and that is the only way t,
get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

paper men are closely watched has so
sharpeued their wits that they have learned
how to skiilfully convey their meaning in
what they write without leaving it open TO
the unfavorable Interpretation of their
official critics, the censors. Whore Rus
sian newspapers lose in the liberty to dis
cuss politics they gain in the acquisition of
high literary style and intellectually,
placing them. 1 think. on a higher level
than the average American magazine The
newspapers will prove the future guides
of the Russian people in their pursuit of a
moro exalted idea Of existence Alexander
Petrovitch Piatovski, the editor of the ST.
Petersburg Ndblionddtel (Observer), is a
representative native journalist. His
paper recently celebrated its twenty fifth
anniversary. NdblionddteI is journal of
the first pretensions, elevated in tone and
highly critical in matters of literature.
music and art. Piatovski, who has built
! upits fortunes, is also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

ever may be most worthy OF emulation
from abroad.
A short while ago / read in leading
magazine statement that Russia had to-
day no strong men of thought and action
upon whom she could rely in the approach
ing hour of danger Nothing could be more
incorrect than the views put forward by
this writer. His excuse may be an in-
sufficient knowledge Of his subject. The
| truth is that Russia is something of an I'M
known quantity TO the rest OF the world.
No proper interchange of thought exists
/ between her and other nations. To for
eigners but two distinguished contempor-
airy Russian names are familiar in art or
! literature. These are,
ToLsTOI, THE WRITER, AND vEREsCHAGIN,
THE PAINTER.
! When Russia has passed through the throes
| of disintegration a score of men lntellectu-
ally great will step forward to take lead
ing part in the work of reconstruction. l
will cite some Russian names which have
attained a national distinction in the vari-
GUS branches of intellectual activity, al
though purposely omit ARTISTS and scien-
| lists, whose role must necessarily be sec
| ondary one in social revolution.
In Russian literature, of course, Count
| Leo Tolstoi is b ad and shoulders above all
| his contemporaries. l will not dllate upon
| ",
have been described at length in American
journals time and again. Suffice it to say,
that all critics, whatever they may think
| of his philosophy, agree that he Is the
strongest writer of fiction since Victor
Hugo. If he lack some Of the picturesque
characteristics that surround the great
| Frenchman's work, he is a far deeper
thinker than the latter. The verdict OF
history will be that the nineteenth Ger Jury
| proSuced three GREAT min0s-Gnethe HupO
and Tolstoi.
Within the past ten years death has re-
moved the majority of Russia's best writers
-Nskrassoff, Turguenief,, Dastoieesky,
Goncharoff and Ostrovsky, butsshe has re-
| naming several sons who are the comm z
men of eight ana leading" Vladlmi.
Koroluko is lii rary genius. His touch
ing sketches of lssan peasant life, with
their incidental reflections on the wrongs
inflicted on the humber classes by mis-
taken social system, have won him the ad-
miration of his coontrymen and-the atten-
tions of the police. This young and dis
tingushed writer was recently banished to
q remote province of the empire because OF
his cutting satire on Tchinovuik's corrup-
ton and tyranny Amid the solitude OF
his new surroundings his original mind
will doubtless be peopled by brilliant
fancies and stirring thoughts which on a
later day will arrest the attention OF the
world There is no repression, even in the
edicts of autocracy, for inspired souls ike
his.
Whatever Russia may lack in the actual
number of her purely literary men, she
amply makes up for in the personnel OF hen
journalists The censorship exercised over
newspapers is so severe that iourn alism, al
understood in America, can hardly be sale
to exist. But the very fact that news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

titude was so easy that took him again
Just that way, and, of course, it excelled
any of the others.
General Hancock took a fine picture,
but he had one weak peint-his chin. 1t
was a little short ard marred the good
effect. So, with his permission, we put a
small white goatee on the picture, and the
effect was wonderful. 1t just filed in what
had been lacking.
1.-THE reason why theatrical people take
SO much better pictures than society girls
is that they study these little things: they
know just where to add the touches that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WE'LL NAN.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chil:s aud
fever, etci If you have any of these symp-
IONS. your liver is cut Of order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly Herbine
will cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as liver med
icine. Price rs cents. Free trial bottle,
at z. G. M. I. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

by the governors of the threatened prov
inces. We are also familiar with the queer
financial transactions of Visehpegraasky,
the imperial minister of finance, and
of the chaos resulting therefrom. Nor
are the indgnities still heaped upon polit-
ical prisoners by the minister of justice
and his hen chmen secret to the world at
large. All these worthless are destined to
play part in the contest between liberty
on the one hand and tyrapnical autocracy
on the other. But none, to ny mind, will
play so large a part rs General Ignatieff,
who is credited with being the most IN
finchingly determined and yet the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

of Slavonic life with the advanced thought
and refinement of the Occident When
Russia mas passed through the ordeal of
change, a healthy tone will pervade society,
nothing being surrendered that Russians
consider additionally sacred, while at the
same time, no Chinese wall of prejudice
will bar the future introduction of what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

make such a difference, and they know
how to preserve an animated expression
even in the face of staring camera. Their
poses are graceful, too."
''Do society ladies take theatrical or
striking posesp'
mo; they do not. 1t is the aim of
society lady, generally, to be as far re-
moved from the theatrical as possible. The
nearest they ever approach to it is an elab-
crate ball costume, and even
THESE ARE RARE.
We generally take the bust, simply, slightly
decollete. Young girls like to be taken in
their graduating gowns"
How about prohles"
"They are rather dangerous things to
NEEDLE with. A profile is never good IN
less the face is very evenly divided-a third
forehead. a third nose and a third Tor the
mouth and chin. Even then an upper lip a
little too long will spoil the whole effect.
The nose, too, must be well defined and
well shaped
DO you take many groups of society
girlsl'
mo; they prefer their pictures alone,
except in the summer. when in sea-shore
costume or on drag, when they like to be
taken together. Summer masquerades are
favorites with them, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

"In taking the full figure it is well to
discover, if possible, the characteristic
attitude. ! remember once taking Senator
Bayard. Ee had way of thowing out his
arms as if addressing an audience even in
simple conversation, which he had, no
DOUBT acquired in the Senate. He was
taken just that way, and the picture was a
great success. 1 also took Senator Evarts.
after having, as L supposed, caught his
natural pose. He then said, leaning back
lutte and clasping his hands behind his
back: When can see proof?' The at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

To OVERCOME the marks of age. ali who
have gray boards should use Bucking
hams dye for the whiskers, the best and
cleanest dye made for coloring brown or
black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

In Russia the educated classes are di-
vided into two camps. One may be de-
scribed as the Philo-French or Galloma-
MACS, and the other as the Nationalist or
Pan Slavistic A parallel may be drawn 10
some extent between our own Angloman
iacs, and the Gallon aniacs of Russia. Both
are crazed upon the subject of initiating
the manners. customs and habits of thought
of another nation. Nothing can please
Gallomaniac, but what is French or an i'm
itation of what is French. This is carried
so far that even children are often reared
in better knowledge of the Gallo tonsue
than their own. All this has bcen inten-
sihed by political complications In the
whirllgig of politics, the common interest
of France and Russia have induced them
TO make common cause.
ABSURD INCONSISTENCIES
are characteristic of Russian Gallomania
and its followers. A notable example OF
this is found in the support given to the
fantastic performances of Paul Deroulede,
at the funeral in Moscow two years ago, Of
Of the journalist Katkof. If ever there
was man hostile to the admiration of
foreign ideas as opposed to Russian, 1t was
Katkof, who was an uncom promising ao-
vocate of autocracy and Pan Slavism. Hs
also firmly believed IN the divine inheri-
lance of monarchs.
And yet Deroulede and his associates did
not shrink from utteriug extravaganza eulo-
gies over this mans grave, utterances
which might have had some semblance of
fitness on the occasion of the obsequies OF
radical member of the French cham
Der of deputies in the cemetery a. Pere La
Chaise, but We're quite out of place in tine
ancient capital of the Cars. The spectsce
was too much even for the Russian Ger
manophobes and Prince Gallitzen took the
opportunity of publishing a letter over his
own signatu which uttered note oil
warning to his counirymen against the
( folly of seeking to reconcile the two un
assimiiative elements of French and Rus
! sian life.
The opposing camp is garrsoned by the
! forces of the Pan-Slavic enthusia- is, VIII,
believe only in tae preservation OF SIavoni,
civilization, and would bar out all occi
i dental tendencies. The Car is credited
with being fully in touch and sympathy
with the Pan-Slavists, and all his publ,
acts have favored such an impression Con
sidarations of international policy alon
prevent him from openly discountenancin,
the Gallomanisc spirit.
Russia's future, to my mind, will not de
pend upon the absolute ascendency of eithe
of these parties The revolution will b
political, social and intellectual, and also.
sincerely trust, bloodless. Reconstruction
will be based upon the best principles O
both civilizations, combining all the vigo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

For the reason that they so seldom have
the full figure taken we have very little
trouble in arranging them. Otherwise, |
fancy, it would be more difficult, since they
have rot such artistic sense as the theatre
cal world. Some girls. however, take good,
easy positions. Sallie Hargous, for in
stance, seems to have no trouble SprigCy
Howard, too, looks very bright and natural
in her photographs, and her husband is very
easy and life-like in his. Some of the Four
Hundred, however. are
VERY HARD TO SUIT.
They want to look great deal better than
they are. We took picture of one lady
in that most distinguished set who was far
from beautiful. There were some rather
supercilious lines about the mouth and her
reck was extremely thin. We worked a,
the picture until we had succeeded in oblit-
Grating the offending lines, and it made a
wonderful difference. Placing the original
and the amended photograph side by side.
one would scarcely believe they represented
the same individual
Mrs. Cleveland's pictures are, to me- q
great disappointment. Most PHOTOGRAPHERS
take her full face and give very round,
full effect, sometimes almost coarse, while
she has IN reality an extremely delicate, re-
fined expression, which is almost entirely
lost
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
Smoke Crafts Cotton Palace Cigars.


Mr.. W. X. p. Wilson, manag-
or Of the Security Savings and Loan
Association, of Mobile. Ala with his
wife, is spending a few DAYS at the
PaScagoula hotel. Mr.. Wilson has
appointed Mr.. Louis p. DcJran, of
DcJean & Mitchell, local treasurer of
his institution, in place of the British
American Trust Company, and re-
quests the DEMoCRAT.STAR TO call The
attention Of the Stockholders of his
company to the change. The security
Savings and Loan Association /, off.
cercd by leading financial and BUSH
ness mel of Mobile, among whom are
j. W. Whiting, president Of the Peo-
pies Bank, G. W. Ruth, secretary and
treasurer OF the Mobile Mortgage and
Trust Company, and james McPhIl-
lips, wholesale grocer. The institu.
ton is u strong one and deserving of
the full confidence Of the public.
Smoke Crafts Cotton Palaces Cigars,
Dan McCarty, fighting with a
negro and disturbing the peace, was
mp before Hon. Chas. L. Chidscy, j.
F., Tuesday. lie plead guilty and
was fined $3.50 and costs. Also S. W.
Graham, (col.) same charge and same
fine, etc.