davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
REPUBLICAN, U
To lie Roorganizsd for tho Campaign
Ohio County.

E"
To lie N~oorganizsd for tho Campaign In
Ohio County.
As convention time approaches great
interest is manifested among the Rc-
publicans Of this city and county, and
the activity incident TO a presidential
year isvisiblc all along the line. There
has been a general desire expressed to
SEQ reorganized and placed on a "war
footing" the splendid organizations that
have boon so effective and contributed
SO much to the enthusiasm in past CAM
paigns, particularly those OF 1854 and
lSSS.
There isa revival in all the wards of
the city in the direction OF getting the
old marching clubs together, establish
ing headquarters and setting to work.
Ihis is partly due to the encouraging
reports from throughout the state and
the general feeling that this is Republic
II year in West Virginia, and the de-
termination this year to make the Re-
publican majority so large that u Demo-
cratic Legislature will not dare to at
tempt to overthrow it.
Mr.. +. |. Allen, tho secretary and
state organizer OF the State Republican
Club League, and secretary for West
Virginia OF the National Protective
Tariff League, has been in the city ior
a day or two looking wei the field, and
hnda, no says, a general feeling among
the old members, as well as the younger
members OF the party, in favor OF or
ganizlng at once. After comforting
with the officers Of the Ohio county
central club, which was organized for
the campaign Of 1890, it was decided
that q call be issued by Capt. Wm.
Otto who was president :.of tho
organization, and G.. A. Huntington,
tho secretary, for a meeting
OF Republicans on Friday evening next
to lake steps toward O complete club re.
organization in all tho wards and dis
tricts. The meeting, while it is called
in the name Of the Central Club (ot
which every Republican voter in the
county IS q member), is, rs has been
suggested, designed TO partake OF tho
nature OF n mass meeting OF Republi-
cans 10 discuss plans, compare notes,
etc, looking TO the reorganization OF the
various clubs. 1t is, therefore, hoped
that, so far as possible, the officers and
members OF the clubs in existence be
present and cooperate in tho work.
The meeting will be held ats o'clock
Friday evening i'll the hall in the Busby
building, donaldson 4 Lwis's old car
riage works on Market street, north of
the postotice. which has been secured
for II central headquarters.
Let there be a good turnout and n
hearty cooperation. Vim, vigor and
victory is the watch word in West Vir-
GINA, and Wheeling and Ohio county
~Republicans will not DO caught nap
ping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

erence for those whom you and your
tellow.citizens have constituted the
guardians OF our political Institutions.
Eliminate from The army codo the
marks OF respect to superior officers,
and military discipline will soon DO do.
stroycd; go, too, will the peace and
good order Of society soon disappear, II
disrespect for our civil rulers is en-
couraged, or just laws ale brought into
contempt
Permit mt now, members OF tho
Grand Army OF the Republic, to suggest
to You and TO all our fellow-citizens tho
daily fulhlment Of q sacred duty-the
duty OF praying earnestly to our lIcat-
emily Father fot tho preservation Of our
beloved country. May tho land which
you and your companions in arms have
watered with your blood continhe for
all time 10 be n rich soil for that
precious flower Of liberty 90 beautifully
sung by IL great poet:
.Thy Sacred leaves, fair Freedoms flower,
Shall ever float on dome and tower,
To all their heavenly colon true, q
IN blacEening frost or crimson dew
Ana God love US as we love thee,
. ~ Atls EluhCI VI lalpNlt1 -.a.. '..-ra
Then hail the banner Of the free.
The starry Flower Of Libertyl"
6 We pray God that tho starry flag OF
u country may DO always tho rccog.
nized ensign OF the frecst, happiest
nation on earth. We pray that this
union OF states may be impcrishablo.
since in 1t arc centred aud embalmcd
our hearts and our hopes. Then
Thou too, sail on, o Ship OF STATED
sail Oh, . Union, strong and great!
Humanity with oil its icars,
With oil the hopes Of future years,
Is hanging brGGthlcss on thy fate!
Wy know what master laid Thy keel.
What workman wrought thy ribs OF steel,
Who made each mast aud sail and rope,
What anvil rang. what hammers beat,
In what a Vorge and what q heat,
Vote thaped the anchors OF thy hopcl
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
lis of the wave and not the rock;
.'Tis but tho tieppIng Of the SaiL.
And not . nnt made by the gale!
{ In spite Of rock and tempes.'s roar,
lii spite Of false lights on the shore,
Soil on, nor fear to breast the seal
!" Our hearts, our hopes, ore all with thee.
: Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
n Our faith Triumphant DER our ienrS,
Are all with thee are all With thec!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
DIED.


WlCkHAM-0n Saturday morning, Nav &c, 1907,
ut go o'clock. WILLIE s., Youngest child Of
william 5. and Clara II. Wlckliam, aged /
fears, JnOnths ind ! days
Funeral services n, the residence Of parents, rcar
Of No. 1879 McCOllrh street, this tMo,day)
morning NJ 1850 o'clock. Friends Of the
iamIly respectfully invited TO attend. Inter.
mcnt n; IenInsular Cemetery.
HhRDlNG-0n Sunday, May 20 1907, ut $50 n.
IN, Mrs MATILDA nARmSG, daughter Of Inc
Into Mis- Elizabeth ScrlS. ngcd y yenrs, !
month nnl y days.
Funeral services nj her lan residence, No, TIL
Eoirstrect, Tuesday, May3l, at , U'clOel u. IN.
Friends Of the fnmIly. invited. Interlncut AZ
MI. Non Cemetery.
STEwART-On Sunday evening, NAV %, lSH,, NJ
7:NW'clork. HAMMER. vile Of Charles stewart,
FuncrGl services nj the residence Of her mother.
Mrs. James Marshall, Fulton, Ohio county,
On Tuesday afternoon a, o'clock. Friends
Of the ininily Hrc respectfully invited 10
intend. lntrrmcnt Mt ~icninsular cemetery.
IIAtClillS-On Sunday evening" Mnv 90. Isr,
ut o'clock, At the family rc~sIirRCc, 30, IN
Twelfth street, FRANCES, wife OF William
lnuchlin, ST., IN her I'D ycnr.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30
Will be ~stI.

Lieutenant b. D. Mitchell, superin-
tcndent OF the recruiting station here,
has received orders to report to Colonel
Melville A. Cochran, sixth infantry,
president OF tho examining board. for
examination by tho board as to fitness
ior promotion. Tho examination is a
necessary preliminary for promotion TO
n cnptaincy. to which Lieutenant Nit
c!lell succeeds in tho near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

You all know that Bas.jn's Kidney
and Liver Tea cures constipation and
sick headache. &c Mt druggists. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

FOR King Fisher Club Picnic to-
day, nj the New Fair Grounds, take
Napthn Bonts, foot of Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

THE latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles just received.
i. Y. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-30

In the storm Of tle yenrs that are fading
Ma t9yef nnt. H. WIS won.
WAITING the J nSa nuy IG Inv.
Under the blossoms the blue,
Under the sarlan'ls the grey"
Therefore, | Gun see no reason why
the bitter nnlmosities OF tho WA. should
be in any manner pcrpetuatod by your
beautifully expressed recosnition,yon
Decoration Day OF the valor nndaoyaltv
to iathcrland Of your decfh,.h 80,
pnniona. The effect ofHl+sT WslT1sGf
b~ration, as its PURPOSE e r,trr
ITO ronder honor to,SsaG,n |
duo" TO proclaim tho wsu.EbynHs"
to those who: with y~oilESETT.1 lssagSt
~ ~ .""t''nle tol+iats coV67ESS
Cd ou,-thc nntjndIn; X nair POM.
every citizopo nj ,non,Il,1e SetefTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
DOG-HUNTING.
Some of the Features of This New Source
of Excitement.

! Some of the Features of This New Source
of Excitement.
! While the daily press is filled with the
doings of hunters all over the world
and while an unprecedented amount of
valuable space is being given to out
door sports, one never sees a word about
the most exciting sport to be found in
this vicinity-the noble sport of dog
hunting.
Yet it is pursued week in and week
out in the streets of the metropolis in
winter as well as in midsummer
1t is probable that several circum-
stances have contributed to the OBJ
security amid which dog~hunters pursue
their avocation. They are not members
of fashionable society; they do not dress
after the English mode; no bugle sounds
their tally-ho; no bang tailed hunters
bound under their spurs Instead, they
are humble men, wearing each several
suits of very humble clothes, and riding
on very disreputa bic wagons, drawn by
mysteriously formed quadrupeds of
crablike gait
But, worse than all else, these hunt
ers work for gold. The city pays them
forty cents for every dog they capture,
and that is their sole incentive.
The hunt begins before daylight, say
six O'Clock in the winter-time and three
o'clock in the summer. The party ordi-
narily consists of two men with one
horse and covered wagon-an old ba-
ker's wagon-with strong wire graf
lr,rr plnS hn Z.
closing the front This trap-door is
about eighteen inches high and extends
the full width of the wagon front The
hinges are on the lower side. so that it
will fall down and remain open when
its fastenings are removed.
The dogs are caught with the bare
hands, the men making no more OF be-
ing bitten than II the animals were
mosquitoes Their hands, arms and
legs are Scared with canine teeth, vet
hydrophobia is unknown and unfeared
among them Once in a while some
green-horn dog-catcher uses net. and
goes charging about on wagon like
lunatic polo player, but he is derided
alike by men and dogs. and soon finds
The animals thus caught are Of all
kinds, big and little, old and young.
gentle and simple, grave and gay, male
and female. Some are like raging
demons, and therein lies the oppor-
tunity for adventure
To amateur sportsmen who may de-
sire to try this new source Of excite
ment aid adventure few suggestions
may be OF service;
l. As you approach the dog, look him
square in the eye and smile
=. Make some remark about his health
or good appearance
8 Have your right arm extended its |
full length.
Seize one Of his hind legs in your I
right hand. whirl him swiftly up IN the /
air and round and round your head
5. Keep whirling him swiftly till you |
are able to throw him into your in !.
closed wagon.
A course OF Indian club swinging |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10

whether we should knock of work IN
oblige the elder. The motion was car
ried by nine majority, ard the Judge re-
turned 70 the shanty 20 say:
Elder, it gives me unailoyod pleas
ure 70 inform you that you arc 20 be
hung this afternoon at O'Clock
Thanks" replied the elder. Our
boys are ALWAYS leetle slow. Git
around on time IL you kin"
"IIl do my purtiest. elder, and now
you'd better prepar' fur your journey.
You're goin' over the divide, and you'll
never return"
At exactly o'clock the elder was
standing on the head Of pork barrel
under tree while rope Ma made faSl
% limb above bis head
ELDER" said the Judge, after seeln1
everything in order. "the boys are ex-
pecting a speech from you on this au-
spicious occasion"
Ire got nothin' 20 say" he replied.
''Dog-gone my buttons. but I'm glad
I'm goin'i"
Don't be in no rnsb, elder; lots Of
time 20 turn around In II you vransto
talk well give you an hour or two.
tn break the afternoon FOR Us, Any.
how. yoa kn0v."
I'm no taIker. Go ahead with youi
hangn'f'
wall, elder. It's only ns;ersl you'd
be lestIs outer sorts under the sax-
cumstanees, and we won't Keep you aay
longer. Good-by % you
There was . rope East 70 IA. bz-rsL
A dozen men pulled on 4 and the elder
was swung or Re died Terr easy. and
that evening after tbs burial JadEc Be-
bee ob@eryssl.
81 don: want 20 seem eapshrzs ard
over pertickler. bit = Goes appear %
ne that after the way we humored That
e.6er he oTter hsv spread hszaeif Ca q
speech It's The izzt tine I'll pat ny
seh ont 70 hang NAN two days ahead
OF tiraes~-E I. san
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
MARK WAS HAPPY.
Eis Last Laurel Leaf Favored the


His Last Laurel Leaf Favored the
Beef Stew.
y am happy" said Mark Antony;
perfectly happy"
As he spoke l glanced around the
comfortable room in which we were
sitting.
Then as l looked at my friend. stout,
calm and smiling. and remembered
what he had been when l saw him last.
eNeltable, high strung, music mad. his
nervous system like treble string that
was ready to snap, became convinced
that he spoke the truth-that he was
perfectly happy.
Nothing in his surroundings indicated
artistic taste unless, perhaps, the piano:
though that was closed so as to be
utilized for holding vases OF fresh flow
ers and above it. hanging to the wall BY
q faded blue ribbon was what leoi-Ad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
Fact is, no mans wife can slide out and

/ Fact IS, no mans wife can slide out and
/ leave the supper dishes unwashed and
I the children crying to be spanked and
( put to bed without being missed. The
elder didn't go back on religion on ac-
count of the nishap, but he was down
on preachers like a ton of brick. II be
could have been turned loose with a
hundred Of them he'd have considered
it failure if one got away alive
He'd been with US at Strawberry Hill
over six months when he did the kill
ing. One day he heard that preacher
was down at Tomahawk Point, and he
went down to be the death Of him The
preacher had gone the day before. and
the elder came back al broke up aud
ont of sorts. A miner named Dan Pep
pers flung out something mean, and the
elder lost control of himself, and hit
him with "a pickEx handle and killed
him on the spot. There wasn't any
need Of a trial A dozen men saw the
killing, and the elder himself ex-
planned:
I'm guilty, of course, and thar's no
need OF you wastin' time in foolin'
around l know the law, and expect
you'u enforce It"
Yes, we've got TO hang you, o.
course" said Judge Bebee, who was
the boss OF our diggings in the matter
Of law and order. but thar's no great
rush about Il Let's see. To-day IS
Tuesday. How would vou like 20 be
hung along about Friday or Saturday.
elder? Fridays the regular hanging
Gay, but we kin jest a. well wait til
Saturday afternoon / never did BE-
Aeve IN rushin' such things"
= don't see no objec, in waitin', re-
piled the elder. az he put bis coheepot
on the FIRE in front Of his shanty. AS
long as I've got to hang might as vel
90 ter-norrer ] don't live % hev
things on ~ mind 20 worry o7er.~
Il know. elder know Just how you
feel, continued the Judge. AN yit 70
amt rushed We don't want 70 string
you I'D ike one would drive hog outer
the garden II you kin git ready ~
Saturday that1l CO for Us
The elder CrUvvIed about the delay.
but finally agreed upon The day, aud TIC
men were detailed 70 guard him IN his
shantv. lie kept his patience fairly
well En:A Thursday morning. whe lie
sent FOR the judge and sid.
Look here, Judge, con want 70 BE
low-iiFe5. but ! amt goin' % stand ihis
any longer. want 20 be hanged this
Afternoon"
Why, bless Jon, We agreed On Satzr-
DAY
y know Il: bat ain't talrfn' bis 81
eoGforf over this Bein' as Ira the ons
70 De hung, I think orter heT ny say
about l.
Yes. Il does appear kinder tha. way.
II blow tie horn and get lie boys up
and Sec what they say
We were al called in and the ezse
stated and ysiS - tAxea - 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
HONEY MADE BY INSECTS.
Not By Bees Alone, But By Wasps, Ants
and Other Bugs.

Not BY Bees Alone, But By Wasps, Ants
and Other Bugs.
''Did you ever consider how many
flowers are required to supply one pound
of honey?" said naturalist About
two and half millions is fair esti-
mate Think what a vast amount OF
toll by handwriting bees that repre-
sents! However, there are other Great
ures besides bees that gather honey.
| For example, there is the 'honey-wasp'
! of tropical America and the honey-mak-
! ing ant of Texas and New Mexico
| The latter is very abundant in the
| neighborhood of Santa Fe, and the
/ sweets 1t collects are highly esteemed
/ by the Mexicans, not only as food,
but for medicinal purposes. There is
an insect called the 'tazma' in Ethiopia
which deposits it's stores of honey with
out wax. 1t looks like giant mosquito,
| and its product, which it hides away in
holes under the ground, is eagerly
sought by the natives as a remedy for
diseases of the throat
There are giant bees in India which
suspend combs as big as house doors
from the branches of trees in the forest
In the Koono province of Lithuania bees
are reared in eXcavated tree trunks in
the woods, and the famous Koono honey
derives its peculiar and delicious flavor
from the blossoms of the linden trees
which are SO abundantoin that region
One tribe of people in the province
devotes its attention exclusively to bee
keeping. Bookkeeping is taught in Swift
erland by paid lecturers, who go from
town to town and from canton to cam
ton In that country honey is staple
article OF food even among the poorest
classes, bread and honey being the most
common breakfast One gets nothing
else for the morning meal at the big
hotels. Consequently nearly all of the
Swiss product is required for home con-
sumption and very little of it is i'm
ported.
"An over continental Europe apicult-
IRE is very important industry The
German government compels all school
masters to pass an examination in bee
keeping. European Russia produces
100000 pounds of honey annually. The
ancient Greeks were famous for honey
making, but the business is neglected
by their modern descendants. Corsi-
can honey is rendered SO bitter by the
arbutus blossoms from which much of
it is obtained as to be unpalatable
The greatest beekeepers in the world
are in the United States Single indi-
viduals in California each own from
1000 to IL, 900 swarms, which they farm
out to the owners of orangeries and
other fruit orchards during the bios
soming season. One bee farm in San
Diego county in that state furnishes
$50, 900 pounds of honey annually
Some bee farmers have floating bee
houses, which follow the streams to
find Towering pastures for the insects
This was done in Egypt thousands of
years ago. 1t has even been proposed
10 send swarms by ship to the West
Indies in winter. -Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
AN ANIMAL TRAMP.
The Despised and Treacherous Coyote the
Sneak Thief of the Plains.

sneak Thief OF the bIaIDs-
Mark Twain made the coyote famous
or notorious, if you please. In
''Roughing It. the poor animal is de-
scribed as the sneak thief of the plains,
a tramp OF the desert. Whether he is
as bad as he is painted or not, the Cali
fornia legislature has put price on
his head. AS result, within the six
months just passed, 90, 299 of these lank
animals have been killed in the Golden
state at a cost to the government of
SOL, 995.
The coyote is in reality nothing but
wild dog, with a suggestion of the
wolf in the shape of the head It's sci
entific name, CAMS aternas. suggests
its general type. 1t is common through
out the Pacific slope, and is classed
with ''varInint" because it will. IN the
absence of other prey, steal barnyard
fowls, or kill lambs and sheep. It's
grayish yellow fur. whittier beneath the
body, is much like that of the timber
wolf, and its pointed muzzle, sharp
eyes, and erect ears are fox-like. It
lives by preference IN the wooded dis
49, Va "A4Ni Z II Odh A4Ao NAAtt AZ - AOA
shelter. By day it usually remains con.
cealed and only ventures out at dusk,
when ii may sometimes be seen steal
ing about searching for food Il IS a
sociable little animal, often travelling in
packs and usually in company with a.
least one of its kind. When night
has closed in the coyote becomes noisy.
yelping in q sharp prolonged cry that
Is not unpleasant Two of the animals
often hunt together and are more than
match for grown sheep. Although
despised by every one now, time was
when the coyote was invested with di
vine attributes by the abOrigines-
Among the Navajo Indians and those
of the Cshroc tribe the coyote was one
OF the deities, the Cahrocs IN fact BE-
lieving it to be God
The hang-dog look of the animal as
he slips away from human sight is the
cause OF the coyotes bad name Re IS
very sly a. times, but on occasions sits
uneoneernedly by the roadside as one
drives along. He is called sneak bat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-10
TIRED OE MOTHER.
One of the Saddest scenes PORTRAYED on
the Screen of Time.

One of the Saddest scenes PORTRAYED on
the Screen of Time.
visitor inspecting the charities of a
manufacturing town in England came
at last to the home for old ladies. Be
ing young and kindly, he thought that
if he were to build such an inn for tired
souls while they waited the coming of
the shadow it should be set in the midst
of quiet woods or gay and friendly
flowers This home looked out on dusty
streets and brick-yards.
Within the managers had fulfilled
their duty. Each inmate had half of a
clean, bare chamber, a bed. a chest of
drawers and a chair. She was given SO
many ounces of meat and bread for
breakfast, of meat and potatoes for din
ner, OF bread and apple-sauce for tea.
The food never varied throughout the
year. The house was kept spotlesslv
clean, yet there was in it flavor of de-
cay and hopeless sadness. The with
cred old women sat silent or talked
feebly of yesterdays wind or to-day's
rain. No other changes came to them.
They had no home nor place nor work
in the world Nothing but this little
bare space in which to sit and wait for
death.
"Doyou know anything of them?" the
stranger asked of the matron. THAT
tall old woman. now? She has a strong,
noble face. Who is she?"
That is Ann Miller" she said 81
happen TO know her story Her hus-
band died. leaving her penniless with
three children. She opened a school
for small children. She did tailoring
at night The baby, a girl, was sickly.
For years this woman sat stitching by
the cradle until midnight or early morn
ing.
''She had great ambition for her chill
dren- She worked and starved herself
to keep them at school, to make their
lives happy and full One is now a
merchant; the other edits newspaper
an the west The girl married a wealthy
farmer"
And their mother is-6ere'" said the
stranger, amazed
Yes" said the matron. Her chill
dren took her to live with them in turn.
But she was not pleasant to look at.
and her manners were out of date. The
grandchildren, striving to be fashion
able, found her in the way. Grand
mothers seat at the table and her
chamber were needed for more stylish
guests.
Her sons and daughter tired of her
Old stories, of her love, and of her.