davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
!. PENSION sHARpERs.
In the o nitcd States Court-Two of Them
Heavily Sentenced.

Heavily Sentenced.
Special Dfspatci 10 the Intcuigcncer,S
PARKERsnuRG, w. VA,, Jan. 95.-The
case OF the United States vs. Squire j.
B. Townsend, Samuel Russell, ]. j..
Salisbury and James Bailey for con-
spring to deiraud the government III
the Samuel Russell pension case, has
been OH trial since Friday. The evidence
taken showed plainly the gnilt OF Rus
sell, Bailey and Salisbury. To-day these
three confessed and their counsel asked
for them the mercy,o OF the Court. Sauls-
bury and Bailey were each sentenced to
serve a term OF fourteen months in the
peni,entiary and to pay q fine Of 81 ,OOO.
Russell was remanded TO jail for further
consideration. He is practically i'm
beetle and was the dupe OF Salisbury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
.HEARD II THROUGH.
Both Houses Listen Attentively to
tho Prcsident's Message
ON The CHILEAN CONTROVERSY.
That Country Answers tho Ulti-
matum Of tho United States.
TRE TEXT OF THE REPLY

Tho Opinions Of Senators and Repre-
scntativcs Show That There Is Ono
Country, Ono Flag and an Appro-
prlation..Thc Southern Democrats
Arc Hot for a Chance TO Got Their
Hands on Chilc--Tho Document
Chccrcd In the IIousc--scnntor Vest
Grrnts Ominously When tho Lasso
Incident Is Related.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

had replied 10 tho Presidents ultima,
tum, Mr.. Blaine sent his servant back
with the laconic message mo reply
s---------- a-a "A rs.
THE SENATE AND HOUSE
Listen to tho Presidents Message with tho
Strictost Attention.
WAsHlSGToS, D. c., Jan. 25.-It was
evident long before tho galleries Of the
senate and house were thrown open tc
the public this morning that something
unusually interesting was expected, fol
the corridors werc throngcd with peo
pie anXiously awaiting the opening oil
tho doors. 1t was known this morning
that tho president would send his mes.
sage on tho Chilean affair TO Congress
to-day, and when both houses met at
noon there was hardly vacant scat to
be had i'll the galleries OF either cham
Der.
When the reading OF the message was
begun the crowd listened intently to it
from beginning to end. Many senators
who usually prefer waiting until they
can get printed copies OF d message to
read rather than listen to the reading
tGo;r ~ A' crs,on ] tn.1av ond " l;stonnS
o,tort;r @ ro,,, Srr;,a ,ia o,t;ro @ roaJ;nn toeJ ~
~ ~ doonn,on. '"o .'to .'t Ae"N'is VI
m Tbo nr;ro,o oo,Ior;o, ,rd tho oxoo,
.;ro y, ,or;as NO. ,ro,i fiiaJ | n;,b III M.Su 49,,
;ront T noonio omorn @ % wbnm @ woro ~ r T NJra
McKoap NIX p'Sh' Mrs n;mm;cI, nnd Nrs % H,ssaIi
Uo.n;no,, n,,d At. III N.s Taa;, i, :
ara ,a' last, rnU 49," nv ,hn Wh;,o W uoNsa Wy
, @ go. ooso,orv Nv 'ro and NJ, @ Nnt,in, Hs. th.
s trn,svr Svo' ,;sr.rtmont % v, onI t,orn' y, .iu
Gonoroi Taft In NO J;nIom i a,;ciI
Io.;os 81 tbn so,a,o woro @ r raprosonto.i aa, 3n.
~ J' tLo Erancb % anH Rr;t;sh arat;ans.; ..'Es :,
the M honso thn Janonesn i. mim;stor and ID
sni,a sni Si onJ | ntborS % ofs"tbo diniornt;o aHo =
sorN. ~ -; 'Ss't's
N THE SENATE
a. .,o.,o n,;.ot, coor.t,u, u,,,..l
onta,oi M % tha spratn pno cbnmbos e .rd uu ba n,al
ciosa,N ;ol,onod @ ,,,, sanra,er, u purdon io %
'Is T'ra,t 1880 Sno no;n et nnj io.,a uue :.
po.,SI;:or S,no,n.o ,,a-, =. ..Au ~. 90
Lpu tha roat5;nn onna,i 1 eli sin,s h,,,
onn Me ~ .hom' ,,p,oJ tIlot oua ,n nu, ~ ou'
o oio o. e. n1, oSo W. ;n. S,,i ~ O,o VIZ Ie.t L
u,or SImye. Inu he' '''"' io might near
inTIo rt.-n u,s..ns' .'.nS h,,,. :, AZ.
,.tan.;o mt;e ""s s;d ~ ~, 'ean ~ 'tie senelai
u.'er,Un NV, ot'u .,,o"d Jy se,'i. 0om'elsa'
1Wh,N WI was ,an;n ,,UG u ~ ~ "y ttiu
nen haJ Ian v .arood ~, ,Ia iss tis .Ss
o.rao,n o.,e s", otvniso u 80. io,. mo ..,s
I;s uocL Sonntnr % Vost n,ra ,1n,G nn nroimM uo
is .ns,. Ht Ht,"r,nno os seHud az ,",;ai, ,,.o,
oas?,v @ cons.r"oJ II into % ornrass;on .st "..i ~
enso t .b,, tar ,Lo @ so;,or 1 u
o;rnt;an ~ nv amt; @ m % ;Io,n au natM.a uon'o'
s't T%n rood;na ot m % 81 ,bn ,nassonn 'u.u ras
o,niol % "t .s0 n J ,rbnr sV s%a stau,, ou,.,
nore r,ored .hst smo ,rd a.
;n 'Ir Jocnnon.s @ , ho ,nsntod n "uJhpuu hioIp
aasooS ans uIta'ten's "a M p' P''ii'ou' ni'n was
asfceu ". :,,r,,,n ;. r,,r ,,o,sr
ei'h.ihD ~ ne hoosk.
.InFl 81, ,ryt H., l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

For Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
northwest winds. ~ .sF 'E ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

rs furnished by G. ScllSgrr. druegist corner
Market and Fourteenth streets a (, ,ly;.'I '.'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

own choice. They wore upon tho shore
by the implied invitation Of the govern.
mcnt CT Chile, andwith tho approval OF
their commanding officer. "
II there had boon no participation by
tho police, or military in this cruel
work and no neglect on their part to OK.
tend protection, tho case would still be
ono in my opinion when Its extent and
character aro considered, involving in
ternatiopal rights. ~ t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

HHa.rs- oHiuiS W iHE HEFEELlSG.- ,a2 lsl .t573.s,
The origin OF this feeling is probably
found in the refusal Of this goyernmcnts
to give recognition to tho congressional
party before it had established itself, in
the seizure OF the Itata for IN alleged
violation OF tho neutrality law injthos
cable incident, and the charge thatAd!.
iniral Brown conveyed infornation3to5 "a
Valparaiso OF the landing Quintero. II
is not my purpose to enter here any dc.
fense OF the action OF this. government
in these matters. 1t is enough for tho
present purpose to say that If there
was any breach OF international comitv
or duty on our part, it should have been
made the subject OF official. COMPLAINT
through diplomatic channels, or
Of reprisala for which a fnll3
responsibility wis assumed, IVA
cannot consent that these in.
cidents, and these peryersions OF t6e
truth shall be used 10 excite 4 murder
GUS attack upon our ,unofsendiny sall.a
ors. and the. government oil Chile % (
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Hotel Chamberlain.

will also manage the hotel when completed.
The construction will embrace amber of
original features.
The ground has frontage of 100 feet on
Fortieth street and GO feet on Sixth avenue.
This is now heaped up with the wreck and
rubbish Of last winters fire and surrounded
by high fence. In the course of week or
two a force Of men will commence 10 clear
this away for the foundation work. Then
the erection will proceed as rapidly as is
consistent with substantial results. The
excavations will extend down to solid rock.
The structure Will take up all the prop
erty except a f0ur-foOt strip on the FOrtieth-
street side. 1T will be seventeen stories
high, the distance from the curb to the
ridge being 2l5 feet The exterior has been
designed by the architects. Reeves & Son,
to be at once handsome and Characteristic.
The first four floors will be Of Indiana lime
stone. neatly ornamented; tue portion above
that will be OF buff brick with terra-cotta
trimmings.
TIE projectors have determined that never
viii there be story of fire to tell about the
Hotel Chamberlain. The construction will
be thoroughly freproOf in every detail. The
skeleton will be of steel columns and GRID
ers securely bOited together, entirely con-
eealed by brick, stone and plasterw0rk aud
interior finishing
In addition to fiie escapes at the back OF
the building there will be erected at every
alternate floor a stone balcony, running all
the way around the four sides. While be-
ing means of safety these balconies will
serve TO take away the effect of great height
and narrowness, and will give the hotel
solid appearance.
The main entrance will be in the center
of the Fortieth-street front, and will be a
great arch appropriately ornamented. Be-
sides the office, with its various departments,
porters' rooms, etc, the first floor will con-
tain on the Sixth-avenue side the European
dining room. courtroom and TeceptioH-room.
There will be 3lS guest rooms in the build
Ing, and In connection with each will be
letter-box and room in the big safe-deposit
vault one key to unlock all three.
On each floor there will be a service room
from which the guest can obtain anything
from the hotel at moderate notice. Each
room will contain telephone and a clock
regulated by electricity. The telephone wires
will run to a central apartment in the build
ing where connection can be made with
local or long-distance lines as required By
the inquirer. The projectors say that there
will not be an inside guest-roOm in the en-
tire building, and every one will be amply
lighted and heated. The kitchen viii be at
the top instead Of at the bottom, and all the
garbage Will be burned on the premises by
process that leaves no unpleasant odor.
There will be no servants quarters.
Every employe will live at his or her home.
The general appointments of the hotel will
be of the best character. The finish will be
in hard wood. and the exposed plumbing or
namented. The total cost of the building
will be about 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

with his appreciation. And now he sighed
at a ,aiT of Californian feet that had on o
run bare and brown on the dusty byrOads
about MERGED.
Even old o'Shea was fl ,ttered in his
pride. His sturdy, democratic heart could
not subdne a throb of vanity when he
thought that the sole survivor Of the house
Of OShea-recently discovered 10 be de-
scended from the kings of Waterford
should mate with the last representative Of
the house Of Van DuyYil. The only per-
son who remained haughtily Indifferent was
the young lady herself. She was distant
and cold 10 her sutton, rarely spoke Of him,
made excuses not TO see him, was out when
he called. 1t would rot have been strange
if Beverwyk Van Duyvil had felt discour-
aged by the attitude of his lady fair. But
to be Van Duyvil means more things than
to be merely great and illustrious. il means
to possess a self-confideuce that earthquakes
cannot shake. That the young lady was
cold and unrespOnsive proved TO Beyerwyk
Van DuyVil that she was a triie more or
iginal than the scions of the first families
whom he had heretofore honored with his
regard. 1t was meet that a future Van
Duyvil should hold herself high.
When he finally asked her to marry him,
this most difficult task was accomplished
with truly graceful tact and admirable
aplomb. Beverwyk Van Duyvil proposed,
as he did everything else, with perfectly
finished grace. 1t must be admitted that
or the two, the descendant OF the lordly
Dutchman was much more self-pOssessed
and agreeable than the descendant of the
Milesan Kings. Miss Esperanto OShea
received the f1attering offer in ungracious
and frOwniDg silence, which may be pecu-
liar to kings, but is not accounted charm
ing in beautiful young Californians. Then,
as Van Duyvil attempted to take her hand
and press it gently between his own, she
abruptly Withdrew the member, and
fixing on HIM pair of darkly angry
eyes, said: % will send you your answer
tomorrow" Aud without waiting for
him 10 reply, she rose and walked away,
not looking back, leaving him TO follow
with his eyes her graceful figure as she
passed down the long rooms, and to sit
silent, absently drawing his gloves through
his hand in pleasing meditations.
The next afternoon when Beverwyk ar
rived from downtown in his apartments he
found a package awaiting him. 1t WAS long
and narrow, wrapped in paper, and directed
in the small, round hand of Miss O'Shea.
He opened It, puzzled. From the unrolled
paper dropped fan Of pale blue, painted
gauZe with four Of its sticks snapped in two.
Round the broken sticks was twisted a
piece Of paper, on which was written:
For the second time MIR. Van Duyvil has
made a mistake EsPERANZA 0'SHEA".
New York Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
CARRIER PIGEONS.
They May Be Made Very Useful In Time
OF War.


of War.
Professor Marion Of the United States
Naval Academy has been making expert
ments with carrier pigeons which have
convinced him that they can be very usefu
as messengers between Government vessels
at sea and their forts. Outing says of the
conclusions Professor Marion has received
''1here is time coming, and not far dis
tant, when every ship will carry its dove
cote, when the maneuyers of ships on the
ocean may be known to those on land. In
peace they will serve to communicate the
position of the boat and the state Of
affairs on board. 1t will Influence the
speculations of merchants. who could thus
locate their merchandise. 1t will relieve
the anxiety OF Ship-owners and the rela-
tives of sailors. Wrecks, broken machinery.
mutinies, lack of food or water. fire. and
thousands of accidents which are liable to
happen to any ship at any time, may come
to the ears OF those on land from that great
unknown-the ocean They will have then
no longer to resort to such uncertain means
as signals, meeting OF ships, or floating
bottles ashore with messages. But in war
they will be OF even more impor lance. IL is
essential that the Government should always
be able To exactly locate its ships. Great
fights seldom occur more than 200 miles fro m
shore. and thus valuable knowledge Of Skin
mishes at sea or the approach of hostile
forces or appeals for aid could be quick ly
communicated. In order that this may be
successful. it must be operated by the Gov
eminent"
Professor Marion's idea is that the Gov
eminent establish at every hayward along
The coast a dove-cote well supplied with
birds, and that every ship leaving that
port be supplied with pigeons enough to
last 1t until il reaches the next, and that
they be liberated at close and regular inter-
walls along the route. The Government
may thus always know the exact location OF
its ships, the value of which is evident.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
WOMEN And home.
Costumes Worn by Leaders
of Fashion.
THREE STYLISH BODICES.
Gowns for Little Children-Ribbons Again
in style-An Effective
Hat

To be fashionable. one must wear an airy
something of gauze or chiffon. fluttering
with ribbons and brilliant with jeweled
passementerie. says the New York World.
1t is fashioned in unique designs and is
spoken of as bodice.
The simple bodice is made of white SILK
null shirred to form baby waist. The
round neck is cut low and outlined with
wavy arrangement Of duchesse lace. The
lace is arranged to fall over the arm. White
velvet ribbons are caught in the lace at the
front of the bodice, drawn up across the
shoulders and there festooned with bow
of many loops. With this bodice is worn a
broad sash of soft white China silk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Phantoms.

The hopes OF cure held out In the advertisements
of numberless remedies are mere phantoms. with
out the slightest shadow Of reality about them. On
the other hand. no statement has been made in
behalf OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters that is not
susceptible OF ample substantiatlon. Care has ever
been taken In laying its claims before The public
eireumscribe those claims with the bounds of
truth. Allegations outside OF these form blot
on the record of this sterling, tme-honored rem.
edy proven by the most respectable evidence to be
u remedy for and preventive of malarIal disease.
rheumatism kidney trouble. chronic indgestio on
and biliousness. 1t is an nefrably fine tonic. pro-
notes convaescence aud mitigates the inhrmities
OF age. Taken before retiring at night 1t is pro-
moter OF sleep. 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
odd.shaned piece of black velvet over time

odd-shaped piece of black velvet over the
woke outlined with cupper-silk cord.
The Medici collar is of the velvet bound
with silk cord. just above the seam.
where the sleeve should be sewed
to the jacket, there is deep frill of
the copper-color cloth. Coming from be-
meath this is the black velvet sleeve, which
is full and much bewrinkled. For the very
early fall days silk sleeves are used.
This jacket appeals to the woman who is
Of an economical turn of mind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

Clinton's agent to be sent from New York
to meet him. 1t was here that he lived.
A mob chased him 10 this house once OIL
account Of some unpopular measures with
which lie was supposed to be identified and
from its windows certain celebrities Of the
city saw him hanging in effigy in 1880.
Washington met Jefferson and Hamilton in
this cottage in later years, separately, in an
endeavor to patch up truce between these
two statesmen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
THE FoRERUNNER.

Heavily In his breast
The mariners heart was beating;
Ever the course shaped west,
Ever The land retreating.
Mutiny mustering loud,
Naught all his hoping. his dreaming;
Suddenly out of cloud
Wings were flashing and streaming.
Wings that told of the nest.
Told or the bough and the blossom;
Gave him the Joy of his quest.
Kindied the heart In his bosom.
Promising land at last,
Circling over and under,
Tanning around his mast:
What was the bird, wonder
Nothing the Genoese cared,
Were 1t or osprey or swallow,
The gray sea waste was dared;
Pam fringe ana shore must follow.
Oh, when bleak skies break up
With winds the bluebird is whirled in,
drink from the self.same cup
The voyager pledged the world in.
For some of his Joy must be
In the flash OF the blythe newcomer,
Whose wing discovers TO me
Whole continents of summer!
HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoFFoRD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
DREW THE LINE AT HORNS.
The Point at Which a Farmer Doubted q
Fish story.
Chicago Inter Ocean


Fish story.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE biggest fish experience / ever had"
said man recently. while he dangled his
legs over the water at the end of the pier,
happened to me last summer in the Rocky
Mountains. One day friend and myself
came upon little summer hotel near a
crystal stream. There was an old man
smoking pipe on bench at the front door.
AS we approached my friend said: Now,
there is one Colorado fisherman who will
believe In any fish story you're mind to
tell him. just try it, l walked up to the
man and said:
"'Splendid fishing over in that stream, ELI,
strangerY
Yes. sir, splendid fishng.'
know it. | was up here last summer
and got whoOping trout on my line-he
broke it snap in two
"'Yes. the trout do that up here the man
answered with peculiar drawl.
"'Then l got rope and fished with that,
but the trout broke that too
Eyes, the trout often break ropes up
here
"Well. then.' / went on. 4 was decided to
land him. and | got him on log chain and
pulled him OUT
".Yes. log chains is the only thing what
will pull the trouts ont up here
well. you see. after / got this big trout
out we could not get him up to the house,
Yes, it's powerful hard to pull out
trouts up here
$50 got yoke of oxen, put the trout
Oh the sledge and after a hard pull sue
ceeded In getting him up to the house.
Yes said the cid man. without smile,
a yoke OF oxen with sedge Is the only
thing that can carry our trouts mp here
IL was getting desperate. The old codger
shouldn't agree with me longer if l could
prevent him.
"'Well. sir. continued, we took that
trout and turned him out to pasture with
the CATTLE
Yes said the old rascal, that's what
we allus DO with our tronis up here
Yes, sir, urged. and after he had been
there among the cattle for about three
months be grew horns
'Whatp and the old man Strengthened
up, "A fish grow horns?'
Yes, sir | contended.
Stranger he said, rising to his feet and
advancing toward me. that's - lie"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
A Decorative Girl.

The coal scuttle Is painted blue aud white,
The rolling pin is gilded on the wall,
And cushions on the furniture are tied
With ribbon bowRnots fastened over ALL
i cannot find my bootjack anywhere
No doubt among the brc-a-brac 1t LAYS.
And why Is all this thus? hear you ask.
Our daughter has the decorative craze!
New York herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Crim- In q Great City.

man in New York advertlses that he
will guarantee 10 teach pupils to play on
the accordion in two lessons. Crime in that
city assumes many phases.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
She Admired CARLYLE.

Don't you admire Carlyle?" said the lit
erarv young woman.
II should saw So" was the other girls
proud reply II am from Kentucky N.Y.
self "-Washington Star
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
An Ingenious Prisoner.

Judge Ito prisoper)-Have you something
to add for your defensep Prisoner-Yes.
j Judge, I desire to have the new law applied
to me. Judge--I don't understand you.
Prisoner asked to be expelled from the
country. l recently came over from Ham
burg and have probably got cholera germs.
Texas Siftiugs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
Country DAYS.

In the rickety blackboard OF the farm
Behind the sleepy, sheeplike horse,
With Daught else to do through the summer days,
Why, then we learned to love, of course.
We meet in the city now day by day,
But pass as though we never knew
We had learned TO love al the country farm,
Because
There was nothing else to do.
Var
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
He Never Boarded.

"The proper time to take exercise is be-
fore breakfast" said a writer who prob
ably does not board, or he would get all the
exercise he needs at breakfast. - New
York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
An Historic House Gone.

The little house in which Benedict Ar
mold is said to have planned his treason has
just been demolished to make room for
larger building. 1t stood In Market street,
Philadelphia. and was over 125 years DID,
1t was to tails spot that Arnold invited
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
A Word of Warning.

Physician with his ear to the patients
chest)-There is curious swelling over the
region of the heart, sir, which must be re-
duced at once.
Patient (anxiously)-1hat Swelling" is
my pocket-book. doctor. Please don't re-
duce it too much
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
A Bright Child.

Vistor-And so YOU went to the theater
last week. What did you see?
Little Girl-Oh there was lots Of music.
an lots Of bathing, but there wasn't any
water-Good News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25

For wearing with elaborate costumes the
above model is very pretty, and can be
varied according to the colors desired. In
this instance the hat itself is of pure white,
while the trimmings are Of that peculiar
shade known as pigeon, breast blue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-25
They VIII BE worth Seeing

Mrs Aleet-Yes l shall go to the Worlds
Fair. of course. l am most interested in
the models Of those caramels that Columbus
came over in.
Mrs. Kute-Yes, caramels are awfully
sweet.-Boston Transcript