davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

DIX W. E. LANsroRD's sale catalogue
Of trotting stock, to be sold at Point
Pleasant, w. Va, November %, 1892, is
now ready and contains 50 head of
choice ones This is q rare chance to
buy young stock of the most fashionable
strains Send for catalogue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

A large manufacturer, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed, and who
was overworked and broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went to celebrated
specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was to be relieved OF care
and worry, and have a change of
thought. This doctor was more con-
siderate of his patients health than
OF his financial circumstances. He
ought to have advised him to use DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine, the best
remedy for nervous prostration, sleep
lessness, dizziness, headache, i'll effects
OF spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc.
Thousands testify to cures. Book and
trial bottle free at Logan Drug Co.'s .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

Mosr men break down when afflicted
with rheumatism. II they would try
Salvation Oil they would find relief at
once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

THE greatest thing on earth to kill
reaches, bed bugs, ETC., is Bugine. %
cents at all dealers. Try it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
MUSICAL GOODS.
sTEINWAY & son.

sTEINwAY & son.
We ara the only authorised representatives Of
tho world renowned STElNwAY & son
PIANOS for tho sRic OF wcstvirginla and part
OF Eastern OHIO.
Send for catalogue and prices
mol F. w. BANNER g. CO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

BryGHAN's PlIs cue Bilious and
Nervous Ills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchitis
and sore throat, use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil, and get the genuine. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

L.s.eooDsalls dry GOOD. lho ehoape...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14

1I;,.en.,y 'ss-a. DEiDGEPOEr. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

that Will support life, saving every possible
penny Ihe women are very fond of jewelry,
wearing as much of it rs is prac ticable In fact,
the family savings are usually carried abou: in
tins shape. the females being adorned with
neavy bracelets. anklets. necklaces, and even
crowns OF goli and silver. They further adorn
themselves with weigh.y earrings, and huge
rings. OFTEN six or eight inches in diameter.
dangie from their noses. 1t is no uncommon
thing Tor woman to have such ring through
the wing OF one nostril, while large pendant
OF nlagree work hangs from the nasal partition.
among tnese people are many very expert Jew
eiers, and two or three such are found on every
estate. who manufacture the ornaments out of
tne coins received in paymen. OF wages. Many
OF the women are extremely pretty, thoir figures
being superb. They are also remarkably grace
fui. AS to their morals not much that is favor
able can be said; but this applies chiefly to the
unmarried females, inasmuch as the men will
almost always kill their wives if they find them
unfaithful.
THE WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
British Guiana, which is a colony Of Great
Britain, has appropriated $50 900 for its exhibit
at the worlds fair. 1t will make very inter
esting display, one feature of which will be an
genealogical collection supplied by the museum
OF Demarara- This country is much more
advanced than Dutch Guiana. As everybody
knows, Its territory is one of the greatest sugar
producing districts in the world. From thence
N"Aho VIC i7nious 'Delnarara crystals. I'm the
great estates no less than 10000 coolies are
employed Most Of the plantations are owned
In England and are conducted by resident man,
ayers The gold-mining industry. though new,
Is becoming very important Some notion of
It's growth may be got from the rapid increase
OF the income derived by the colony from the
tax on gold exported. In 1888 this income
amounted to $4,000. 1t was $4,000 in 1889,
$4,000 in 1890 and $4,000 in 1891. The
expectation is that the output will double again
during the present year. So important Is the
labor question in prosperous British Guiana
that there was talk not long ago of importing
negro laborers from the United States.
FRENCH GUIANA
will probably send some specimens of hard
woods and samples Of sugar, molasses and rum
to the Columbian exposition, but as a country
| 1t does not amount to much. There is almost
no agriculture and the few mines are but little
worked. 1t is nothing more than a penal
colony. to which France sends thousands of
criminals. Some Of these are kept at hard
labor, though work for them to do is not
sufficient, while others enjoy comparative lib
erty on tickets Of leave, being permitted to
labor for themselves and to go where they
choose, so long as they do not leave the colony.
There is military post with 600 or 700 soldiers.
Cayenne, the capital Is said to be the dirtiest
and most inhospitable town on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

But even as he protested the longing in b Q
face the anxiety with which he awaited her re-
ply. were painful, 10 see.
I'VE are all poor, but we will Join hands and
work and make our way," said the girl bravely.
AND listen: She-my grandmother-is no
longer young and pretty. She is feeble,
faded. lonely little old woman. She has
mourned you all these years. /: would be like
opening the gates Of Paradise for her." Il.
In the edge of the valley that broadened out
below the mouth Of the gulch, where pros
porous mountain village had been built upon
the ruins OF the old mining camp, there stood
shabby cottage. powered in honeysuckle and
roses. The tiny almond orchard ut the rear was
IN bloom, and the pink petals fiuttered down and
drifted over the ground Two women walked
slowly back and forth along the narrow path,
bordered With sweet-scented carnations, that led
from the house to the gate. One was plump
and matronly, the other old and slight and
ITS past time for her to come. 1t isn't
right, Miriam, to let that child race about the
country alone: There's no telling what may
happen to her."
Don't worry, mother. I'd trust her any
where. Every one respects her," returned the
younger woman, with a mothers proud con-
fidence.
II know I'm old-fashioned in my ideas,
Miriam. but can't feel easy. young girl
like that oughtn't to go around the country
doing man work. Ii her father only hadn
gone to the bad or her grandfather had
lived"
Always the same unavailing strife against the
inevitable. The daughter put her arm around
her waist.
Let us 60 in. It's growing chilly"
Hush There's some one coming up the
road. She has come. Some one is with her, !"
said the old lady.
The twilight was kind to Grizzly Jim. 1t
smoothcd out the wrinkles on bis face, dyed
hair and beard, mended his tattered clothing
and brought out the massive strength Of his
great frame, presenting him he really was-a
handsome, stalwart man, still In the vigor Of
his prime. The slight woman on Miriam's arm
peered wistfully at him, then she trembled and
swayed. He spoke one word and glad cry
quavered on the night silence.
The old miner forgot his poverty and rags.
Thanksgiving was in bis heart as he folded her
in his arms. His voice broke as he tried to
speak.
i've struck it rich at last, said Grizzly Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

From the Minneapolis Journal.
All primitive peoples regard the bird as
specially wise and favored. Living in the air,
he is regarded as exercising control over atmos-
phcric phenomena, and knowing SO well his own
migratory seasons the Indians observe his flights
as foreboding ill or good to themselves. The
Hurons believe that the dove carries the souls
of the departed hence. The Dakotas say the
storm bird dwells SO high as to be out Of human
vision, and carries q fresh-water lake on his
back so that when he plumes himself it rains.
when he winks his bright eyes 1t ightens, when
he flaps his wings thunder rolls. The Alaskans
hold much the same idea about the thunder
bird"
Among them all the eagle is mighty, brave.
aspiring, the symbol OF their warriors for ap-
parent reasons. The kingfsher is anxious to
serve his brother man. In the Alaskan gallery
in the exposition art department you viii see
him often carved, presenting upon bis bill q
frog to the medicine man that the latter may
absorb the frogs power over enemies. In the
Navajo cutlery o sacred headdress or turban Of
kingfshers' scalps is to be seen. The raven Is
mischievous, and many curious myths are told
Of his misconduct In diving into the sea, run
ming fsh from the brooks and oil that. In all
these curio rooms you viii note how much 10
made Of birds, but among the Alaskan curios
bird lore 10 very prominent In their carvings
and feathers In their sacred ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
CoIoNtsrs IN LIBERIA.
Reports From Company of Emigr,nss
Recently settled Th~rr.

The State department has received from W.
n. Mccoy. minister resident and consul gen
eral to Liberia. n dispatch dated August IS.
containing a report Of the results q the mis-
sion 20 this country Of 4. +. smith.
eS-ministor. in the interests Of the American
Colonization Society. 81 which he has been sp-
pointed agent at Monrovia. vice Mr. Scipio
King. The bark Liberia arrived st
Mourovia with colony 81 four
teen families ihfiy personsl. who came
from the vicinity OF Iittlo Rock. Arb. Thcy
were received and cared 20: by Bcrerly Y.
Payne. who acts for Mr.. smith. IN the absence
Of the latter. Minister Mccoy SAYS Of tho
subsequent; experience Of the immigrants;
The immigrants preferred 20 settle on the
Mesurndo river near lohnsonville. about fifteen
miles from Monroyia. Land was given
allotment-ten acres 20 unmarried persons
over eighteen fears Of age. twenty-five
acres 90 heads of families or twenty acres aud
one town lot, as they preferred. The society
furnishes supplies for six months, and by the
expiration OF that time. IL IL eN-
pected THAI each family viii have
raised enough cassala rice and gars'en
vegetables 60 supply them with food. Three
families fourteen persons finding that they
would be obliged to wait three or four
that they could not expect 10 han
die much money, having 20 undergo
an acclimatizing process aud. having no one
to plan or, rather, outline work for them, ~
they did in America. re-cmbarked
for the United States the next
voyage that the Iberia made. The
other families getting along very well and
express themselves ss being well satisfied. One
has his own house completed and has planted
over 5000 coffee scions. Another has opened .
business house and is doing well.
Among the recommendations that Mr..
Smith will make to the society ne a result Of his
observation and experience with his first party
are the following:
II. That instead Of Il or Is families (4o 20 70
persons from so to 100 families 100 90 800 per
sons be sent out, even II they be not sent ~
often.
80. That the companies be made mp 81 mo-
chanics and artisans well as of farmers in
stead of nearly all farmers as in the past
%. That they be sent In steamer instead Of
the cramped quarters Of a 30o-ton bark
4. That the Liberian government use the ap-
preparation made In preparing place 90 re-
ceive the immigrants and In having a suffi-
GENTLY large garden planted with vegetables
that shnll be ready for by the time the I'm
| migrants arrive.
cultivating Is done with the hoe. immigrants be
| encouraged to bring with them improved ma
chinery and adopt modern methods. which will
yield them much larger returns: besides, the
repairing and even making Of which will fur
nish employment to the mechanics and arti-
sans.
&C. That immigrants be supplied nine
months instead Of six, a. nj present This win
give them more time in which 20 become ac-
climated and get their houses and surroundings
In a more comfortable condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Written for The Evening Star.

NE OF THE MOST
interesting and least
known of the American
countries to be repre-
scented at the Columbian
exposition is Dut C h
Guiana. Though a civ
ilized colony of Holland
its forests contain a
numerous wild people
Of African ancestry, as
savage and untamed as
any tribe in the dark
continent. Vastly rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

RIZZLY JIM SAT
outside Of his cabin
smoking his after-din-
ner pipe. The fogs had
tarried late that day,
and were only just lift
ing from the noun
tains. uncovering slopes
and levels OF velvety
green, torn by ragged
assures and scanned
with jutting lodges.
The smoke from his
pipe curled upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Risky.

From the Detroit Free Press.
They were watching the balloon 90 up and hs
was telling her about the various crank
aeronauts. including those couples who for the
sake Of notoriety are married in balloons ana
sail away.
balloon, she said softly.
mo" be assented thoughtfully, "there's too
much risk in il plain, without going out Of
ones way TO find frills," and after that shs
seemed TO be less interested in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15


E HAVE HAD A WEEK
Of political anniversa-
ries. There was Kos
suth's nineteenth birth
day. celebrated by the
Hungarian independ-
ents. There was an
anniversary of the en-
trance Of the Italian
troops into Rom e .
There was the ceute-
nary of the battle of
Valmy TUESDAY week.,
and on Thursday tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A French Anarchist Caught I'm London.

a french Anarchist Caught In London.
Francois, the anarchist, charged with oOm-
plicity in blowing up yery's wine shop in the
Rue Magenta, Paris, last spring, was arrested
Thursday evening at the East End in London.
Three detectives made the capture. Francois
fought desperately and tried TO draw . knife bus
was ovcrpowerd before he could get il from his
pocket. He was hsndcuffed and taken 10 Scot
land Yard. He will be extradited on the charge
Of having murdered NJ Very. who died from
injuries received IN the wrecking Of his shop.
The detectives are also on the track of Meunier,
Francois sooomphce, and he probably viii be
caught within q week. The capture Of Francois
Is the end OF a long and persistent pursuit. The
explosion at very's wine shop took place on
April IS. Francois and Meunier we're arrested
soon afterward, but were released. II was lAts
in June when the Paris police became satisfied
that both men we're guilty. and that Francois.
at least, had fed TO London. Two detectives
left for London on June Is and started the in
vestigstion which eliminated in the arrest e
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
THEY WANT GOOD ROADS.
The Fight for Improved Highways Being
Vigorously Pushed.

Every farmer, like every member Of the l.
A. W, is interested In the endeavor 60 secure
good roads, and, TO that end, in the last publ
cation Of Good Roads there was printed:
Election day is coming. Don't vote for the
man who is not statesman enough TO declare
himself in favor of the improvement Of the
roads.
1.-The odd bay state, as ever. is in the van no
regards the improvement Of her country roads
Several states have appropriated sums Of
money 10 be expended upon their highways, but
ii will be expended in just the same manner ~
il has been in the past and in very few years the
benefit from this expenditure will have dis
appeared from the view OF the Of the
roads. Massachusetts has ever been noted Tor
the conservatism of her sons. and the new high
way commission il the result of forethought
and sound sense. Some months ago Gov. Rus
sell was instructed TO appoint this commission.
and in consequence the following named gen
tlemen now comprise that body; Geo. A. Per-
kins, c. c. Massachusetts, division, L. A. W.
VIM. E. McClelland Of Chelsea, a highly
accomplished civil engineer, aud Prof. n \.
Shaler, the Harvard professor Of geology. The
sum allowed for the work was si0, 900, which 10
being spent in as judicious and economical Q
plan as possible.
1T is ono thing TO own q stone crusher and
another thing to know how TO use It Ths
authorities in Allegany county, Nd, have lately
employed themsel' yes to some extent In crurh-
ing limestone for the repair Of the old national
road which runs through that county, but II
one may judge by the density Of ignorance
displayed in this "repair work." q primary
school for road makers would be Q godsend 20
some Of the people of that county. We have Q
letter from a prominent engineer who writes
from Frostburg on July IS, inclosing sketches
showing the size Of some Of the stones which
have been dumped loosely on the road Four
of these stones measure 80, "a, $50 and ~ cubic
inches, respectively, and any one Of them 10
large enough to make possible . broken neck 10
any man or beast that travels the road on . dark
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
ABOUT QUEER PEOPLE
Fresh Information Brought From
Little Known Dutch Guiana.
A NAVAL OFFICERS REPORT.

Curious Country TO be Represented Mt the
Worlds Fair-wild Negroes Who Live
Naked In the Forcsts-Odd Facts About the
Coolies Who Work on the Plantations
Points About British and French Guiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Miss smilar-'But didn't you promise me,
when / refused you last spring. that you would
never mention this subject again?"
Bulhnch-"fes. know. but never dreamed
then that your father would have such luok
with his sugar stock. Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
FRENCH CENTENNIAL.
The Ideas of Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity Under That Republic.
THE UNWASHED PARISIANS
Peculiar Motions or n Free Governm~nt-rhe
Tendency to Socialism-War Against the
Big Shopkeepers-Taxes and Court Costs
The Poor Servant Girl
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
w,

PARIS, September Dc. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
LOVE OF ORNAMENT.

The coolies are very miserly. having learned
sxtreme frusality through generations Of want
In their native land They subsist ON the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Mr.. Gulps Qstopping suddenly)-.
"Ihere! ! forgot to take that
quinine pill; and the doctor said I'd
have . chill tomorrow II l didn't"
"Ah, fortunately I've the box in
my pocket; haven't any wa>er, but
i guess l can swallow Il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
COOLIES FROM INDIA.

Another very interesting class of people in
Dutch Guiana includes the agricultural
lnborers, the majority Of whom are coolies from
India. They are fetched from that country
under contract with the British government,
being engaged to work on the plantations for
i've years, At the end Of which time they must
be sent back II they prefer to remain the
terms Of the agreement entitle them to Q GER
tain amount OF land or certain sum Of money.
While employed on an estate they live in bar
racks erected by the owner Of the plantation.
who 10 obliged to make the best ARRANGEMENTS
for their comfort before he can secure their
services. Among other things, he must put up
q hospital for them, which 10 inspected regu-
larly by surgeon representing the colonial
government These coolies represent the
lowest caste In their native country. Whom
they come over they are In wretched condition,
but they go back much improved. The men
bring their wives and children with them. and
the women work - laborers with the men.
Each estate has store for the distribution of
provisions, rice being the chief article Of sub
sistencs, because II 10 cheapest
LOVE or ORNAMENT
The coolies are very miserly. having learned
Av<ravv,a <h~~uch - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

in gold, the whole interior is one big placer
mine, the bed of every stream being a-glitter
with the precious metal. Ensign Roger Welles
Of the navy has newly returned to Washington
from visit to this strange region and the de-
scription he gives Of it and its inhabitants is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

22d september), the centenary of the proclama-
ton Of the French republic. This republic
the third REPUBLICANS now existed twenty-five
years. The hundred years that make up the
French centenn ial are thus accounted for: The
first republic between the convention and the
directory lasted seven years: the consulate,
three years; the first empire, twelve; the bour-
bon restoration, sixteen; the government Of
Louis Philippe, eighteen; the second republic,
four years, and the second empire, eighteen
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-19

In further speaking OF his troubles he said ::
'1have been constantly annoyed by catarrh for
the last sixteen years. but never thought oflts
becoming chronic until about six years ago,
when L begare to feel it gradually gaming a
stronger hold upon me. 1t took on form OF a
malaria all through my system
My nose was continually stopped up, my
throat sore and irritated, and was constantly
hawking and splitting. trying to al lodge the
mucous that dropped back into my throat. My
palate dropped down on my tonyue causing me
great deal OF annoyance. Ny Stomacl be-
came weak. had no appetite and when did
eat the food lay ike lead in my stomach. 1t
would bloat and fill with gas, causing me so
much distress that felt at times Ike would
rather Starve than to be IN such misery after
eating.
tired all the patent medicines l saw recon
meDded but they did MT seem TO have any ell
feet on my case. At last. about two months
ago. read some of the testimonials OF CRATE
full patients treating with DIS. ansheld and
De iOnco of the Copeland Medical Institute,
and also noticed that these physicians were
permanently located in Salt Lake. so that y
person would not need to have any fear OF the
them Skipping the city after getting your
money, as many other physicians have done
who have formerly visited Salt Lake, that L
decidedt place my case in thei- care
/ went TO DrS. Mansfield and De Monco al
their offices IN the Progress building and after
giving me thorough examination told me was
affected with c0tdrTh Of tue heal, throat and
stomach. In answering my inquiry as to their
charges. they told me in a strais htforward man
ner that their charges were 10 per month, and
ali medicine furnished without extra cnarg'.
began treatment and am most happy 10 say
began to improve from the bsst treatment L
also feel II my du to say word IN regard TO
the treatment they give. for the benefit OF the
suffering people WI may have gone through
the burning and tooth-pulling treatment OF uu
qualified physicians.
Drs. Mansfield and De Moncos free treat
rnent is mild and soothing and any little child
can take thoir treatment and medicines with
ease. l can say hat l now feel ike another
person, they have made such a change IN me.
MY stomach has assumed its normal tate, and
l feel like we'll uan. I recomme end Drs.
Mansfield and De Aonco very highly. and adj
ana place their case under their skilifu. care