davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

stated -....u.
IIIY pCSTAGE.-The law requires that cent pos
stamp be affixed ~ OF the DlIy, SUNDAY
or Seni.Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
Ncw.York City. This pe~tagc must he paid by SUD
tcribcr. Readers better served by buying ucr
Tribune u newsletter. ..
fDEFIsN IL A',E-IO all foreign countries cAccp.
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune; = cents copy on Daily, SEM WteSE anu
Weekly. This Postage must he paid by suDscriotf.
Eu-opcon Branch advertisements only 2G3 Regent
ct. w. Lordon England.
EfMTTANCES-R by Postal Order cypress Order;
check. Draft, Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. viii be at the
Sddress all Communications simply. The Tribune New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

It is charged by "Thc Toronto Empire, the
Tory organ Of Canada. that the Liberal party
there is essentially an annexation party MS
however, is something else than charge 1t IS
a concession. 1t admits that vast body OF the
people, perhaps full half, are bent not so mucn
upon the accomplishment of given domestic policy
MS on a revolution and transfer Of allegiance.
II this sentiment is so strong as THE Empire"
admits. British dominion in Canada must pe
nearer an end than we had supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

lonely and bleak, now that he has become only
i''"'' Good night sweet Prince;
And flights Of angels sing thee to thy rest.
w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
InocY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsincss Notices.
lHIDUNls lkliMs 40 NALL sUBsCIIBEIio.

KEEPS NEuLIGE SHIRTS, perfect i'll every detail.
,Nfori and Zephyr Cloths, al co. - W, % 90 eoo
J. oadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Mr.. Dayton acknowledges thar he Is un''' 10 ",
Postmaster of New-Norl and that he Is surp,'S'"
10 be appointed. Then, OF course he Will ~,
sign Stay-wc forgot: he is Dcinocra" i''
won't resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Blamed
Good ~

But n you meet him on the street
There's one thing I've admired:
When asked to drink he'll never shrink, and says
"I'm
Too
blamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Tho Costcn Traveller tells OF two subscribers b
certain weekly journal who wrote 10 ask the editor
his remedy for their RESPECTIVE, troubles. No. /,
u happy father of twins, wIoc 10 inquire the best
way get them safely their tee,hing, and No.
wanted TO know how protect his orchard from
the myriads OF graz shoppers Tho editor framed his
answers upon the orthodox lines, but unfortunately
transpOsed their two nnines with the result That No.
/. who blessed with the twins, read IN reply TO
lbs query: "Cover them carefully with straw and set
fire them. and tho n,ilc pests after jumping about
In the flames few minutes, will speedily be settled.'
No. ,, plagued with s!assGoppers, wns told to give
little castor oil and rub Uicr gums gently with .
lone ring
Mrs. T1ttlc-DM yon have a good time at the
Mrs. Tatilc-No, u miserable time; It was awfully
dull.
Mrs. TittIc-wasn't anything SAID about how Mrs..
Blazer has been carrying on:
Mrs. lattle-No; she was mean enough to be there
herself, and OF the pleasure mad all looked
forward to spoiled. strange how people can
be so Standardization Transcript
The graduating class OF Carthage College, ILL.,. this
year consists OF one young worlan. She has taken
all honors, and Is vnledicOran and salutatorian
TIE CHRONIC KICKER.
Some folks Is allus kickln
And misin' OF a storm;
IT'S n summer ''"e ''e' '"'p' A'N "A''''' A'N '''
TOO
warmw
And then when winter comes along,
They snarl and snap and scod.
And won't 60 OUTPUT cit about-bccause
ITS
Coldw
And in tho fan they're just as bad,
And grumlle and more
They're always quick to maze Aic'. ana say
ats
Too
Blamed
Raww
When Forepaughs circus comes along
THEY'RE always bound TO 60.
When others cheer, they grunt and 1eer, pecause
"Its
Too
blamed
And when they die old Satan says,
With ell the gall he's got
walk in, old man" " Don't think can," hc winl1
"N's
TOO
Blamed
Hot"
St. Peter meets him at the gates
And asks him II be would
Inst settle down and wear crown" lie gins
"YOu'rc
Too
Blamed
Good.
But n you meet him on the street
There's one thing I've admired
When asked to drink, he'll never shrink, and says
"I'm
Too
-(CincInnau Times-Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

,,ur DourLe Cochran will step round little
among business men. or even among the Tam
many statesmen. whom ho knows 50 we'll, we
.,,sroc, no will have occasion TO revise and pcr-
hama turn end for end his famous remark that
Nv Cleveland was extremely popular every day
- ,ho vc,r except election day. 1t begins to
,"o, "a - election day was the only one on
which he was extremely popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Just what the effect OF the Presidents
definite announcement Of his purpose to call
Q special session in September will have upon
- oiioe -seekers and the men exelting infu-
snce IN their behalf is an interesting question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

The last letter written by George
Washington has recently been sold at
auction in Philadelphia for $3.50. 1t
was offered for sale by Arthur Apple
totft, formerly OF the revenue steamer
Crawford, for Swedish lady to whom
it descended, after many vicissitudes,
from Capt. John Scholl. The letter is
dated December Is, 1899, the day before
Washington's death, and relates TO
business connected with the farms near
Mount Vernon, and to the construction
or repair OF cattle pens.
A reporter who has been at pains to
corral the genuine Spanish method OF
pronouucing Eulalie's name divulges
the secret, II ia "Ay-oo-lah-lee-ah,"
with the first two syllables run together
rapidly, and the accent on the "lah,
The infanta's full name is "Marie-
EuIalie-Francoise- Assise-. Marguerite
Roberte-Isabelle-F FRANCHISE do Pauline
Christipe-Ma de Ia plete."
One Of the oldest clergymen OF Chi
cago, tho Rev. DR.. Robert W, Patterson,
and Mrs. Patterson recently celebrated
the tiltieth anniversary OF their mar
riage. They made their wedding jour.
ney to Chicago from Alton, ILL.,, by boat
and stage when Chicago had popula'
ton OF about 5000.
Oscar Wilde s giving sittings for his
bust to Henry Teixeiro dc Mattos, tho
we'll known Dutch sculptor, some Of
whose work has found u place in the
Royal Academy exhibition OF this and
past years.
Governor Pattison, OF Pennsylvania,
has vetoed the compulsory education
bill passed by the legislature on the
ground that Stree attendance upon free
schools seems to most betit u free
people"
The Harvard boys will stand no fool.
ishness from BARRIERS. A Harvard man
named Lewis was denied service in
barber shop because he is negro, and
the Harvard boys have boycotted the
shop.
stonewall Jackson's old chaplain, the
Rev. j. William Jones, has been elected
chaplain OF the University OF Virginia
for term OF two years.
Prof. Vlrchow prophesies that there
will be no cholera in Germany this sea-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
EuNNY SNAPS.

8Iissionary-'I have come my be-
nighted brother, to lead your people to
better life." Native-"Got no time
now. King taking amateur photo:
graphs, queen trying Oh crinolino and
people learning ride bicycles. Better
try the next village. "-Puck.
Editor-"How is the society reporter
getting along at police headquartersY
City Edltor-"I irst-class. He wrote up
an inquest to-day and gave the names
OF tho jurors as among the distinguish
ed persons present Puck.
"Aro you willing to invest money in
myaerial navigation scheme" he asked.
mo" "You can't deny that it looks
all right on paper" "That's truei but
l don't propose to get stuck on any fly
paper" Washington Star
Fond Husband-"swoetest, you are IN
angel" Pretty Wile-"I don't want
ever to be an angel" Fond Husband
"Why2" Pretty Wiie-"Becausc Ihave
found that feathers are not becoming
to me-"
Old Subscriber Ito editor)-Can you
lend me 50. Editor-We can not. Old
Subscriber-Paper not doing much, eh ?
Editor-Well, We arc holdin' our own
Atlanta ConSLitutior.
stranger-With all the talk about inn
migration l haven't noticed many for
eigners here. Host-Wait till you see
u nominating convention. -Pack.
Bellc-Would you call Blanche a
beauty2 Jack-H lot unless l thought
she was likely to overhear me.-Rate
Fields Washington.
"l'vo got an awful cold" said the
weather. "What arc you taking fol
it?" asked tho wind. "a drop Of mer'
curry every hour" -ErchdngS
bridget, did you hear mo call?''
Eyes, mum; but you told mo the Other
day never to answer you back."-1id'
RIlQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

An oarsman Of PawtuckNt, R. l.,
franklin ]. Appley. of the Pawtucket
boat club, intends to row from that
city to the Worlds Fair in thirty-one
foot aluminium racing shell. The actual
rowing distance, il the Eric canal route
is available, will be between 1900 aud
1000 miles, and Mr.. Appley expects to
be from six to ten weeks on the
journey.
The method adopted by IN electric
lighting company OF London in laying
their connection consists OF copper
stripu conducted along their entire sys-
TEN in culverts underground, A terrier
has been trained to do the work, and
carries tho electric wire through the
culverts with the skill OF inexperienced
workman.
A Florida man, Phares Bell, has con-
ceived the idea Of building big hotel
among the branches Of grove Of live
oaks in that state, He is said to have
the booking Of a syndicate Of English
capitalists and to be 80 confident OF the
SUCCESS OF his novel scheme that no will
begin work upon 1t Immediately.
An Irish laborcr, u great tavorlto with
his follow workman, was honOrod at his
funeral by their Offering Of au enormous
floral anchor. The widow had mover
seen tho like, but mothor.wit helped
her 10 its nhme-she thanked thegivers
warmly for 'Patsy's pick"
AS Japan WIS the fret nation to hayo
her exhibit complete for the Worlds
fair, Mai. Handy says that that country
10 tho most advanced, busino,s.liko aud
newspaper sort OF nation In tho world
1--WE would like pig and d icw chick
cns on subscription from those who are
several years III arrears" molestly sug.
costs tho editor OF tho Atwood Kan. }
Citizen.
Tho maximum salo Of whisky for
medicinal under tho now liquor law In
South Carolina will DO ono quart-just
tho regulation dose.
In 1902 New York city paid for its
school bill "a, 900, 900; for lie amusement
bill 100000, aud for its drink bill
S6O,000,000.
Western avenue, Chicago is twenty-
four miles long. Halstcnd street, In the
samo city, is twonty.onc and ono.half
miles long.
Tho distance from tho nearest point
at polar discovery and tho polo itself Is
400 miles.
A largo naval construction company
at Barrow, England, recently launched
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
A "Spurn."

Here Is real trouble, for it is what the
boys call a "spurn," Commander
Davis, OF the navy. designated by Pres
ident Cleveland to attend Princess
Eulalio during her soiourp in this
country, replying at last to some criti'
cisms, exercises his nautical contempt
OF New York society.
He desires it understood that he cares
mo more about New York society than
he does about society in Timbuctoo,"
He knows nothing about society in the
great city, and from what he has seen
he doesn't care to enlarge the area OF
his information in that direction, He
is sublimely inditIerenttow what it thinks
about him. He has duty to per form
and will endeavor to perform it to the
satisfaction OF the President. As for
the rest, society be blowed.
It is needless to say that this is rank
treason. Commander Davis should not
DO Indifferent to what New York go
ciety thinks OF him. He should hold 1t
in higher esteem than he does the So
clety of Timbuc.oo. Since he is not
acquainted with it no should beg some
good friend to present him at our aris-
tocratic republican court and make his
entrance snake-fashion in the hope OF
getting in on the ground floor
To those OF US who have no possible
hope OF getting near to it, New York
society, led by McAllls.er, is great aud
good and overpowering thing We fall
down before it and beg it to do us the
kindness to walk on US. Commander
Davis may know how to take reef in a
marlin spike, but he is sadly of on
New York society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
pHnEE UNEMPLOYED.
No Chance for ReopeninS of the Stree
Cnr Troubles,

No Chance for u RoopeninE OF the street
Cur Troubles.
Tie action of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly, at its meeting
Sunday, in ordering its committee on
arbitration to call on General Manager
A. NJ, Jolly OF the electric railway COM
papy, and inaist on the living up OF his
agreement with the committee, that the
twenty.six old union employees OF tho
road should DO re,employod, seems to
have been taken at "half.cock." 1t is
learned from reliable authority that all
but three OF the old men whom Mr.
Jolly agreed to take back, are at work
right now on the road, and that three
not already employed have good out
side Jobs, which was the reason that
they were not engaged among the first.
The company, it is said, will take back
these three mon just as soon as there
are vacanciee. II is not known when
tho arbitration committee will wait on
the general manager. In the face OF the
facts there can be no possible rupture
OF the peaceable relations now existing
between the managers of the road and
organized labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
Reasons Why Worlds Fair visitors Should
Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pom.
svIvnnIn lima
sylvanla Line.

sylvnnla Line.
It is q direct route, with Pullman
sleeping cur from Wheeling to Chicago.
1t is an excellent line in every way. It
furnishes the best possible accommoda-
tons for passengers. It has reputa.
ton for reliability which is beyond
question.
1t runs its trains into Chicago Union
Passenger Station via Grand Crossing,
within view of and only q short distance
from the Worlds Fair Grounds, and
stops them at Grand Crossing for the
express purpose of allowing passengers
TO disembark at that point, enabling
them to reach the great Columbian Ex-
position and the hotels and boarding
houses adjacent thereto, in ride OF only
ten minutes by train Of Illinois Central
railroad or by electric street-car line
fare by either only five cents.
Tickets to Chicago aud return, good
until October 81, arc now on sale at q re-
duction Of twenty-five per cent, at the
office OF tho Pennsylvania limo, PAN
Handle Route" and at Offices OF con-
Meeting lines in the South.
Mr.. ]. G. Tomlinson, passenger agent
at Wheeling, will promptly answer all
enquiries, II intending visitors to Chi
cago will call upon him or send letter
or telegram to his address. MwGF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
Ole gnteLLiaeaGen.
wHEELING, MAY 81, 1903.
The Cost Of Seeing tho Fair.

The Worlds Fair is old enough for
everybody who reads to know some
thinga about it First OF all it is the
greatest CT all the great worlds EXPOSE
tions, greatest in extent, in architecture,
in the variety and real value OF Its OK
hibits.
Nowhere on the face Of tho earth has
it ever been possible to see go much for
fifty cents, There arc all the branches
OF liberal education assembled in
buildings which easily take the palm
over everything ever erected for such u
purpose.
To see the fair means more than the
cost OF admission at the gate II means
lodging, meals, car faro, incidentals. 1t
is gratifying to know from the expert
ence OF those who have been through
the mill that all OF this may DO had at
reasonable rates.
There are cutpurses in Chicago, but
it is not necessary to have anything to
do with them. There are persons
enough doing business on honest BUSH
ness principles to accommodate all who
go. II anybody is heeced it is his own
fault and he deserves his fate. People
who reads the newspapers and exercise
average common sense eau see the fair
as cheaply as though they were to visit
Chicago at any other time and add to
ordinary living expenses fifty cents a
day for admission to a place Of amuso-
ment This is all that anybody can
ask.
Persons of means. or persons reckless
with their means, never visit large
city cheaply. Careful persons content
with solid comforts and not wishing to
make display, may visit large city at
any time ut reasonable cost This may
be done in Chicago to-day. Worlds
Fair expenses will be exorbitant or
reasonable as the visitor chooses to make
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
SAVED MY LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to
Death but for Cuticura. Best Doc
tors Two Years. Bills $125.
Expended $3.50 for Crticura Reno.
dies lam To-Day Well Man,
With Smooth Skin.

was afflicted two years with disease tho
doctors called ring herpes, or suit rhOun.
was treated by three different doctors the best
could find, but thOy did INC no good. Ny doc.
tors bills wore Si2j. One told inc would have
10 20 or to some healing springs to get well. |
saw your advertisement, and wrote " you over
u ycar ago AyOung friend Of mine was going
TO New Orleans, La, nj the time, mud sOnt by
him TO bring mo blck some OF tho CuTlCURA
REMEDIES. lie bought two boxes CuTiCuiiA, two
cakes CpTICUhA SOAR. and one bottle CuricURA
RESoLyEHr, must thank God for your CUTI'
CulA REMEDIES coming to my relief. am now
to-day n we'll man; my neck, shoulders, mud
arms are as smooth US thOy ever were, hnyo
had good health ever HluCO commenced to iiSo
the CUTiCuRA REMEDilS aln Spreading the
ianC OF II everywhere CO. for II lisa God.scnd
~ suffering humanity II wns the CvtlCUitA
REMEDIES which saved my life. ! would have
scratched myself 10 death. ! have quit using
the medicine now for nluO months, aud no trace
Of tho disease has showed ZIP since,
A. H. MADRY, shuppArdloWn, Miss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

not done so, and there is no authority
to pay out money at the discretion of
any executive officer.
Pension laws as we'll as other laws
should be faithfully administered, be-
cause it is right so to do. The careful
administration of pension laws is man
ilestly in the interest OF the deserving
pensioner and OF the deserving veteran
for whom the law has already made
provision and who has not yet been
placed on the rolls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
startled the Country,

StNt"NVtt AHNse-Stu''
The news Of the failing of Charles
Foster startled the country. He has
been a man OF affairs in the largest
sense. His relation to Fostoria has
been much the same as that OF George
NJ. Pullman to the town Of Pullman. In
state politics he has been prominent
figure, and as secretary OF the treasury
for two years his position made him
conspicuous in the world OF business
and finance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

from their shipbuilding yards a twin
screw hopper aud sand pump dredger,
said to DO the largest one Of Its kind in
tho world,
A Maine farmer is making good in
come by breeding swans, the market
rate for which range from $40 to SIS u
pair.
1t is estimated that 10000 piano-fortes
are manufactured every year in London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
Moscs price Cured of rheumatism.

The many cases Of rheumatism cured
by Chnmberlain's Pain Balm during
tho past few months have given tho
people great confidence In It's curative
properties, aud have shown that there
70 ono preparation that can DO depend.
cd upon for that painiul aud aggravat-
Ing disease. HonakCr Bros, Lorain,
Ohio, say; "Mr, Moses Price, Of this
place. was troubled with rheumatism
for q long tune Chamborlain's Pain
balm has cured him. lie says that tho
Balm has no equal"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
Cholern,s Cnmnnirn.

Hamburg reports death from chol-
era. It was ian isolated case" but it
took the patients life just thdSume and
there is probably more where that
came from. Reports from France tell
OF two deaths in Toulouse and one in
Nismes, all from "a disease OF chol-
eraic nature" II fatality accompanies
the disease Of choleraic nature, that
disease has no obvious advantage over
cholera itself.
1t is as clear as anything can DO that
the germs OF cholera are still alive in
Europe. Since Europe is only a weeks
journey from our own Atlantic coast it
is easy to determine how near cholera
may DO to us, BY vigilance at every
port cholera may DO kept out Of this
country, but 1t is not certain that it will
be.
Every community, the small ono rs
we'll as the largo, should order its af-
fairs on tho presumption that cholera
is to cross the Atlantic and make the
necessary arrangements TO meet it
There should DO tho bost public and
private sanitation. Everywhere the
health officers should do their bOst to
bring about good sanitary conditions
by doing their own work we'll and by
instruCting the people what to do.
No householder should need to be
urged to do his full duty by himself,
his neighbor and his community. We
must mako common cause against the
invader II we would escape its ravagog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
THE FOSTER FAILURE,


Nep York Advertiser
The friends OF the ex.secreLary, all
over the country, knowing that he is
possessed of almost unlimited resources
in the way Of business abilities and an
mistaken courage, have faith that no
will rscoup his losses and resume his
useful career on the lines OF his former
activities. Meantime it certainly will
tighten his troubles to know that he
still enjoys the undiminished confidence
and esteem OF the American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
No TaInt of Dlshonor.

ToAdo commercial
While deeply sympathizing with the
misfortune Of Mr.. Foster, his thousands
OF sincere friends and admirers all over
the country rejoice to know that no
faint OF dishonor attaches to his name,
His manly, candid and truthful state
lnent of the causes that led to his fnan-
Cial troubles will inspire additional re-
spect for his honorable life and high
character, while the misfortune that
has overtaken him will create in his
behalf universal sympathy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

Among the people of Northwest
Ohio, with whom Mr.. Charles Foster
has spent his high and honorable ca
reer, his business reverses will come
almost in the light OF a personal atlllc-
ton. They know the man and appre-
ciate his financial troubles. For years
he has laborod to build up that section,
aud large share Of the prosperity OF
Fostoria to-day is directly due to his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31

NtW IUTK TTt0o
The news Of the assignment Of OK
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster will be
read by multitudes OF people all over the
country with sincere sorrow AIR. Fos'
ter had won an honorable reputation as
one OF Ohio's most enterprislng and
public spirited business mon. His gem
crosby and his readiness to help his
friends had become proverbial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-31
The sympathy OF All.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

VWVEH0u7V HNY0WVT'
Sorrow over this announcement will
roach all classes and conditions OF people
OF Ohio Mr.. Foster has been mem
Der OF Congress, governor Of the state
for four years, and secretary OF the
treasury. The frequency with which
he has been honored with high public
citation is strong evidence OF tho general
aateem in which he is held.