davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
Conformation Of state omcers.

That the number of o~ficeholders and ex.
penses under the state government have in
creased In the past twenty year! Is certainly
the immensely increased business OF the gov.
eminent attendant upon increase OF population
Salaries Of state officials cannot be raised K
cept by constitutional amendment hence the
last accusation Is pure tGlsehood and demagogy,
as e every section Of the Republican state plat
form, which embodies the same grossly false
chargeS.-ReiSt1.
o, you sly fox. What's the matter
with the fees2 There is the productive
Office Of secretary Of state, for example,
over which there have been squabbles
and will probably be more.
The fees of that Office have been in
creased enormously, SO much SO that at
this time the secretary Of state is able
to lay by something for himself after
handing over a goodly share per annum
to pay the Democratic cost of the DEM
ocratic steal of the seat to which Cen
eral Golf was elected.
So public Office becomes a fence for
a public steal. Thanks for calling at
tention to the delicate little job.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

Camden and Henry 6. Davis were when
they were sent to the senate of the
United States. And to meet the objec-
ton that Thomas E. Davis is not aiaw-
yer, but only q business man, will it of
fend anybody If it be asked whether
johnson N. Camden or Henry G. Davis
is q lawyer?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

aEPuBLIcAN victory in the coming
election would retard for n long time the
prorrsss Of the sound commercial doc.
trInos that underlIe the commercial great
mesa OF Great Britain and alone maintain
Bsiash aaeondancy.-Loadon Eseatng Mtpl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

THE INTE1lIaENcER admits frankly
that IT likes the way the Democratic
politicians are starting their campaign
against the Republican nominee for
governor. The Democratic slogan is,
Let no business man apply. We have
no use for anybody but a lawyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

THERE are a good many solid men in
West Virginia who are not lawyers, a
good many who think something might
be gained by leaving the lawyers to their
law while high grade business men Of
integrity and proved capacity for affairs
try their hand at giving the people a
business administration of the business
Of the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

Ex-srSAToas j. N. CAMDEN and Henry
g. Davis are advisory members of the
West Virginia Democratic executive
committee. Their function is to advise
the committee how much current coin
Of the realm they will put up to carry
the state,for MacCorkle and free trade.
The business need not take more of
their time than is required to sign their
John Hancocks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09
why They wall.

How very lofty we are becoming, to
be sure. The nomination of a first class
business man for governor makes us
smile hard and strong. The counter
aud tho counting room are beneath our
dignifed dignity. We are SO devoted
to the bar, We fnd-teathefed Democrats.
Business men are we'll enough in the
legislature and Congress, but don't hu-
initiate our Democratic pridecby max
ing a business man goysfnor.4 At the
very thought our rich, warm southern
blood rifles and leaps and swirls in tur-
bid torrents.
Nothing short Of something or other
in the professional way will keep US
from plunging into the suicide of dis
pair. This is why we vail and delight
to make ourselves miserably unhappy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

READERS of the, IntelliEenosr go.
ihE out Of town Tor the Summer can
have tho Intelligencer mailed 20 them
for sixty.ive cents per month, postage
frae.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

OF Hoods SarsapRriIla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly tried.
Its proprietors are highly gratiied at
the letters which come entirely unso-
licited from men and women in the
learned professions warmly commend
ing Hoods sarsaparilla for what 1t has
done for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

For earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results Of colds
and inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric oil-the great pain destroyer.
D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

IN lse0It was q sonalct of pre- dletioas,
now our adveraarlss must face trade stat
istiss ana prices ourrenL-Pratdat Harrison,
Jung n, lsoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

TINS year the Republicans Of West
Virginia have resolved to give the law
yera a rest while business men see what
they can do with the business of the
state, Quite a change in the weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

HooD's Pills cure liver ills, iaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipa-
ton. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

The sun lets up a little, but when he
cools his hands for a fresh holt, stand
from underl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-09

HAYS BElcuANFs PILLS ready in the
household.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
DOROTHY.

In alow white cottage among the trees,
Dorothy lives with her father;
Midst apple-tree blossoms, and honey bees,
His comfort and pleasure looks after,
Who, returning from toll, of tilling the
soil,
Exclaims, as he sees his fair daughter,
Dorothy, dear,
My love, do you hear?
I could not do without Won.
Through the grass trips her light-spring-
ing feet,
To attend to the birds, and her flowers,
Her supple form bends meath the branches
sweet,
And the blooms fall upon her in show
They seem to say in their W sweet way,
Dorothy dear,
My love, do you bear?
We could not live without YOU.
The fragrant llacs downby the gate,
Nod their heads in the soft spring breeze,
While the robin walks on the lawn, and
calls To his mate,
In her hidden nest. above in the caves;
The bird. on their pcrches, midst c~ut-leaf
hircllc>;
Swing. and sing, with the huttcring
leaves,
To Dorothy. dear,
My love. do You hear?
We couldnot live without you.
Through the vinc-twined hedge, a form
she sees.
That is noble, with manly beauty his
portion;
With Il flush on her cheek like pink sweet
peas,
She hides not her girlish emotion.
He clasps her hand, as he repeats again,
Oft uttered words OF devotion,
Dorothy, dear,
My love, do you hear?
I cannot live without you.
Good Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
all she wanted an her nm. sn, never

all h wanted all her iire. $40 rad never
known trouble or care, She was a slender
woman. with dark blue ewes and dark hair
An expression of languid discomfort
married the beauty of her face. There was Il
line across her whito brow that tctokencd
temper. and something in the expression
OF her lips told tho I'M story. The room
wa beautifully furnished and decorated.
The lady herself was lying on u couch,
doing nothing. neither reading nor work
ing, She looked up with u glance of relief
rs l entered.
Miss Chester" She exclaimed with
somet!htng nt surprise. ~ am slad to see
you. l Was Just feeling AS though | did not
KNOW what TO do with myself. Fray sit
down"
Lady forke did not look like n person
who was easily amused. l took ascat nv re-
:" was greatly pleased with the refer
ences, Miss Chester. Madame dc pctiand
tells me that our are devote. Is it trucs"
she did not wait for an answer. II am
glad YOU have come" she continued:
time hangs heavily on my hands. May |
ASK tor whom your arc in mourning?"
oh. Mark, how little that mourning OK
pressed my true sorrow for YOU! / felt my
lips tremhle whsn l answered.
For the gentleman TO whom l was en-
gagged Lady Norkc,"
How very sad!" she said, lust in the
same tone in which she would have cried,
How very PLEASANT Then she looked at
me with q smile. You did not tell me
that you were q beauty, Miss Chess
ter"
II did not know it," I replied. The only
voice that had ever called me beautiful was
hushed for ever,
People of your way ofthinking do not
value the gilt OF personal beauty l sup
pose" she remarked.
1t was my turn to smile.
What doyon mean by my way ofthink-
ing, Lady York;"
MADAM tells me that your thoughts are
more in heaven than on earth, she replied.
The man loved is in heaven" I said.
Where else could my thoughts be-"
People are not often true to a dead
love, said Lady Yorke calmly. For my
part, l do not see much use in it."
Truth to the dead and truth to the liv-
ing are one and the same thing l said
and inexperienced. l had known only one
love and II iaith-how could l Judge
of Others?
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
No Fees MT NIinot.

GRAND FORKS, Jan. 1.-THE Herald
says: A gentleman just returned from
Minot was told by Colonel Plummer Of
the Minot land Office that therehad been
but two filings on public lands since the
Office was opened. The residents are
mostly engaged in stock business and
wish to preserve the ranges. Conse-
quently they have organized and will
make it very unpleasant for any party
who looks up land with a view to max
ing entry. Furthermore, the stockmen
refuse to file on the lands they occupy.
They have formed a league offensive
and defensive, and will neither make
entries themselves nor allow any one
else to do 80. This retards settlement
and knocks the colonel and hiscolleague
out of their fees. Colonel Plummer has
written the commissioner of the land
Office and also to the congressional dele
cation urging that the department. take
steps to protect settlers who wish to
make entry from the threats or violence
OF this cowboys league.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
ymen For Ipluries.

PARK RIVER, Jan. 1O.-The Gazette
Witness says: A special train came up
on Tuesday. bearing the officials of the
Great Northern to make settlement
with the passengers injured in the re
cent railroad accident. The party con.
sisted Of Hon. W. E. Dodge. of Fargo,
general counsel for the company; DR.,
Murphy. of st. Paul; General claim
Agent Yale, of st. Paul. Satisfactory
settlements were made between the
company and Benom Stifonson, who
gets 5000; Christen Olson, who gets
$1.000; and James Mcdonald who gets
$400. In addition to these awards all
their expenses are paid to the time they
are able to go home. William Flarni.
gan, the young man so badly burned,
refused settlement in the meantime.
All the patients are reported to be doing
as well as can be expected, and much
better than wes at one time thought pos
sible.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Three Classes Kelley Can't Cure.
"There are three cases now attend
ing there who are not benefited. There
is the wealthy class, who go there and
are cured, and then they find them
selves out of business. They have no
intellectual pursuits and no longer
see the enioyments OF the racecourse
or club, so that in some instances
they have resumed their old habits.
Another class is composed OF those
afflicted with a sort of species of in
sanity. They are usually intellectual
ly brilliant, or have been, but there is
scarcely enough brain force left to
build upon in an effort to change
their mode Of life. A third class is the
thoughtless young man or boy, who
usually belongs to the wealthy class,
and is there, as he says, to please the
old man. These look upon it as a
vacation, and go away from Dwight
in some instances only to return.
'I'm here again. doctor, remarked one
on his second visit. The boys said |
could not drink and l thought would
show them l could" But the doctor
told him to go home again; that he
couldnot and wouldnot wasteh his time
on such patients. "-Chicago Post.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Agnes Pleads Guilty.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. H. Judge
Morgan held an adjourned term of court
today. Lawyer Brennan, representing
Agnes Baldwin, Who is on trial for the
murder Of Jack Kinney on July 10, 1890.
entered a plea of guilty of m%anelaughter
in the first degree. The Judge deferred
sentence until tomorrow. It is thought
the sentence will be about seven years.
The case was tried July last, the jury
disaoreeino. '
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
How a Rooster Flaps His Wings.

VIM. Hamilton Gibson, who is a
trained observer OF plants and
animals, satisfied himself some time
ago that a rooster makes the Tapping
noise that accompanies hiscrowingby
striking his wings together over his
back. The popular notion isthat the
bird produces the noise by striking his
wings against his hard, fat thi2hs.
Mr.. Gibson discussed the subject with
a farmer once, and the latter laughed
at the artists idea, and said: "I've
been brought up among chickens, and
l guess 1 know how a rooster flaps his
wings" Every good" said Mr.. Glib
son, "but just watch your own fowls
for a week, and tell me what youthink
then" The scornfulfarmer promised,
and returned at the end OF the week
with the humble confession that Mr..
Gibson was right.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Tho rex.. and Bismarck Railroad.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 12.-Artioles
Of incorporation have been fled with
the secretary of state for the Texas and
Bismarck railroad. The road is to be
built from Galveston, Tex, through
Topeka, Kan, to Bismarck, and is backed b el
road is built it viii solve a standing
question as to whether a north and south
t tSs vii VIII pay sSa Much wheat tSe9s would S2 a geo. to
steamers saaa II The 'i Interpretations ersto y give Ue' as
references the First and Third National
banks Of Topeka.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
NORTH
By Rail Cheaper Than by water.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 12.-At the
Lowry banquet last evening J. J. Hill
in the course of his speech, made the
following striking statement: We were
prophesying something for 1900. I want
to 60 on record that by the year 1900
you will find a barrel of flour will go to
any part of this country between here
and the Atlantic ocean by rail for less
than it can by water; and I speak that
largest lines Of ships on the lakes /
don't care how deep you bridge the
6sult canal. I would be glad to see it
done; I am glad to see it done, but the
time will come when, wherever you can
roll on the rails. it will be done for Il Sc
money than you can load it and handle
it and pack it, and unpack it on a vessel.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
THE NORTHWEST
A Summary Of Important Events
e the Week in the North
western States
.,r..en Elec. omcer. a. H,n.sero.

Hm1sBoRo, Jan. 11.-At q regular
meeting Of the Hillsboro Fire Company
No. 1 held last evening the following
officers were elected: NJ. b. Murphy,
foreman; E. ]. Vraalstad, assistantfore
man; John Carmody, secretary; N. E.
Aoker, treasurer, and William K. Sea.
ven, janitor. The officers elected are
exceptionally we'll qualified for their
several positions, and the fremen are
oil we'll satisfied with the outcome of
the election.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Tho Daily Accident.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Jan. IA
passenger train on the Ord branch of
the Union Pacific was wrecked about 8
O'clock this morning, eight miles from
end baggage oars passed over safely, but
the passenger coach jumped the track
and turned over. A number Of pass II.
gers were more or less injured, and J.
", Kelly Of this city. it is believed, is
fatally hurt. Only two others were FER
loue]y Injured, J. E. Lind of Kearney
and J. a.. Wooley of this city, both OF
whom sustained bad cuts.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
. Paper in ,he Sioux Language

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. 12.-The
News says: Father jerome of Ft. Tot.
ten called upon The News Wednesday.
He is contemplating the publication Of
an Indian periodical, to be printed in
the Sioux language, of which he is mas.
ter and in which he has already pub
lished q prayer book and dictionary.
This paper, called The Lima Sappa Wo-
cekiye Taeyaupaha, will soon be is.
sued from the composing rooms of The
News Office. The name means, "Rer.
aid of the Catholic church." It will be
edited by Father Jerome of Fl. Totten.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
The Bridge viii BE Built.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on commerce today reported
favorably Senator Pettigrew's bill an.
thcrizipg the construction If q bridge
across the Missouri river between Cham.
berlain in Blule county and Lyman
county, South Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

To PICK OVER CRANBERRIEs-Pou,
boiling water over the cranberries
This instantly s~ells all the good ones
and makes it easyto pick out decayed
ones. Stew the fruit until soft in q
very little water. When soft add g
to taste.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Deserved a Medal.

Mr.. Richard Redgrave, the artist,
records in his diary this amusing rec.
ommendation from an Irishman ap-
pointed to examine students compel.
ing for medals:
should also recommend Margaret
for a reward. Being very young,
she naturally missed allthe questions
in the papers, but her answers were
SO ladylike that l think the medal
should be gwen to her.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
THROWN INTO BOILING SPRINGS

New Light Upon the Fate Of the
Christians In Japan Two Centur-
les Ago.
Any one who reads books on Japan
will remember that he Is told. .3he
ever visits the harbor of Nagasaki,
that he must look at the lofty rock
OF Poppenberg, defending sheer for
some hundreds OF feet INTO the deep
water. He is further informed that
in the seventeenth century when there
were many Christian converts in ia
pan, thousands OF them were cast
into the sea from this cliff. 1t will be
remembered that there was a rebel
lion OF Christians in Southern Japan,
the rebels undertaking to overthrow
the government and establish their
new faith as the state religion of
Japan. 1t was after the suppression
of this rebellion that the frightful
prosecutions of the Christians be.
gan.
DR.. Reiss q professor of the Uni
v,ersity of Toxic, has recently been
investigating the records OF the Chris
tan rebellion. He has shown quite
concluslvely that the rock of Pap
penberg was not used for the purpose
described to tourists. No mention of
throwing the Christians over the rock
is made in any OF the contemporaries
GUS records, and DIR. Reiss says that
it would have been absurd to have
dragged the prisoners to that distant
place.
What happened, however, was even
more frightful, and the scene was quite
different. The rebellion occurred in
Shimabara, whose interior has for its
most conspicuous object @ volcanic
mountain mass, called Onsenga, which
is said to have one of the largest craft
ers in the world, while its slopes and
base are full OF boiling sulphur springs
in a constant state of effervescence.
DIR. Reiss says that the greatest num-
Der OF victims OF the rage OF heather
Japan We're taken to Onsenga and
hurled from a precipice on the mount
ain side into the boiling sulphurous
springs below.
Japanese ources of information CO.
incide with the missionary reports
that this was the form of execution
commonly employed, and that it re-
manned in use for q longperiod. Shim-
abara is almost an island in a great
inlet on the west side OF Kiusiu, the
big southern island OF Japan. 1t is
connected with the mainland by a
narrow isthmus. The volcanic mass
OF Onsenga, in the center OF the dis
trict, is plainly marked on any good
mao.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Want Railroad Lands Forfeited.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Senator Nor
gan introduced a bill TO forfeit to the
United States lands claimed BY tie
Northern Pacific Rail- DAD Company be.
tween Bitmarcd, N. D., aud Wallula,
Wash.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Acreage, Product and Value Of Cur Crop.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The agricul.
tural department has 8 tissued the fol-
lowing figures, showing the productand
value of cereals raised in North and
South Dakota in 1891:
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Bin Passed for a Bridxe a, Drav,on.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate
passed the bill to authorize the con-
struction of q bridge across the Red
River of the North at Draytor, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

This week in the German reichstae
the bill for the suppression of drunken
ness viii be discussed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

The church war among the Hungarians
in Wilkesbarre. Pa, has again broken
out.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Yellowstone Park Route.

The Northern Pacific II. r is the rail line to
leiiowStone Park: the popular line to California
ana Alaska: aid Its trains PISS through the
glandcSt scenery OF seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon Offices OF The Northern
Pacific Railroad to Points North, East. South
ana West. In the United States and Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
man Tourist Sleepers and Free Colonlst Sleeping
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul,
minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena. Butte. Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16
TIME TABLE

passengers.
Passengers with tickets will be carried on rear
Secllon OF regular fteigh. trains.
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

Passes through Wisconsin,, Minnesota. North
Washington. ~N
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

him.
One whole year passed by. Every mail
brought me a letter, a glowing !ovc-letter,
and ! was growing HAPPY. again: Only
Mark under the lilacs again! Then clouds
began to gather. Doctor Upton. who, al.
though he had laughed at us as young
lovers, had always been very kind to me,
Sisd suddenly. He fell down in
senseless. He never spoke again. He died
the same evening, to the grief and distress
of every IL who knew him. A chill fear
trept into my heart; | could not tell why,
but his fathers death seemed to take me
everything. The doctors practice was sold,
also his house, and furniture; and the sum
OF money realized was sent to Mark in lar
OIL India. TIL good doctor vas buried at
Gracedieu, a new practitioner came. and
the world about us went on as OF old; but
whenever passed the empty house a great
pain seized me.
Mark ielt his fathers death kcenly He
wrote to me more lovingly han ever. He
aid that l was all that he had in the world
now, and that he must if he could, love me
even more.
1t was in May that the doctor died, and
for one year atterward everything went as
or old. 11iad but two years more to wait.
Time passed more quickly. Only two
years! My mother had ceased to warn me.
She said 40 more to me about caution i'll
love.
Three years had passed. l reminded
myself almost every hour in the day that l
had but one more year to wait. Marks
letters were full of love, eagerness and
hope. He had been prosperous beyond ex-
pectation. He had never missed writing to
me, until a day came when the Indian
mail brought me nothing from hin-not a
word, not a line. 1t was the first time such
a thing had occurred, and my mother tried
to comfort me. The next mail brought me
a letter. but the one after that did not, and
my confidence was gone-I no longer felt
sure that by every mail l should have news
] from my lover. Like the sharp thrust of q
sword, an idea came to me one day. that
The Dickinson press., 1892-01-16

New Light Upon the Fate Of the
Christians In Japan Two Centur-