davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

snE WHITE HOUSE, AS REsroREp IN 1916
people in those days cared little for
centennial anniversaries. a postpone
ment Of the ceremony just twelve days
would have given IL certain historical
appropriateness The 18th of October,
1909, would have marked the tor.cen.
tenary of the discovery of America.
There Is o little New England pride
as we'll as bitterness IN the complaint
madu by Mrs Adams that 'if the
twelve years in which this place has
becu considered as the future seat
OF government had been i'm.
proved, Ms they would have been II IN
New England, very many of the pres
emit Inconvenience would have been
removed" But she had not much
longer TO suffer the Inconvenience
which she laid ut the door OF more
Southern temperament. AZ the very
moment when these lines were penned
her husband had been defeated In his
attempt 10 secure a second term, and on
the 9TH of March following he was
superseded in the White House by o
Southern gentleman named Thomas
Jefferson.
Mr.. Jefferson was person of very
simple and Democratic tastes. A
widower whose daughters were both
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

- ~ dk1IefH8n u.
Thurber. at one
time Speaker of the
Michigan House.
He IS a graduate Of
the University OF
Michigan Imnle-
diately after leav-
ing college he en-
tered Dir. Dickin-
sons Office at De
troit as a law stu
dent. That was
eighteen years ago.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
oKEsHAM.s SUCCESSION

Judge Jenkins of Milwaukee Named for
the Circuit Court.
Secretary Gresham's successor TO The
bench Of the Seventh Circuit Court,
which was made vacant by his accept
ing the portfolio Of the Secretary OF
State, has been decided upon. Judge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

ernors Of the criminal classes in this
and other countries The student of
the social problems of the day win find
collected and easy of access facts and
figures invaluable to him, which he
might otherwise have labored for years
10 discover. Out of this statistical
laboratory may come formulas 10 solve
Yexed questions of social reform, and
straighten out some of the angles in
the path of progress
The department viii occupy space
OF ia. 900 square feet In the southwest
corner Of the chronological Building, at
the southeast end Of the ground. The
space Is limited, bu. Superintendent
n. >. Rosenau. who has charge Of the
bureau, Is confident that there viii be
nevertheless thoroughly representa-
tive display. In the first place, all the
States without exception. win send in
exhibits; In fifteen, these will be pre-
pared BIZ State Boards of Charity, and
In the remainder by corresponding
secretaries of the National Conference
Of Charities and Correction. The
States will indicate by means Of maps
aud charts the location and extent Of
the provision made by them for de-
feetive. dependent and delinquent
NAArnt30f kAANtA haAtA tsnkf ~ NNAA
as the cost 81 supporting inmates Of
prisons. asylnms and poor-houses.
One State will show model Of an
ideal almshouse. and another will print
an immense mass Of literature for free
distribution, covering every subject
connected with the care u the poor.
Insane hospitals viii be given large
share Of attention. The plans and
model ~ the new Ohio Asylum for
EpilepticA, the only one Of lis kind thus
far projected IN this country, win be
shown Ia detail.
Leading medical and surgical hospi-
tails % the country have prepared ex-
tensive exhibits for this department,
including models ~ modern hospital
wards. in connection with exhibits
from childrcu's aid societies the system
81 placing-ont. the well known work Of
the outdoor department 81 the Massa-
chnsetts State Board ~ Charities, win
he thoroughly explained and illnstrat-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

James q. jenkins
of Milwaukee lis
the lucky an.
Judge Jenkins has
latteriy been Judge
Of the Eastern Dis
trict Of Wisconsin.
IL Is ia accordance
90 the first design
Of the presi d ent
who early decided
the appointment
should 60 10 Wis
consin, and il is a
strong one. as Judge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

YvRrrE eULBERr's LAST PORTRAIT
family resembling the extraordinary
productions which Ivette has sung in
the palaces of the RothSchilds us well
as on the stages of the cafes chant
ants"
''lt is n corrupt age, Ssays Thcrese.
Everything for the gutter" Yet
Yvette Guilbert is said to be irreproach-
strange songs; shuts the door behind
her, and straightway is lady again.
What curious profession
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
YvETTE.s LATEST.
low the Fair Singer OF Risky songs
Iaokx NJ Pre.rat

How The Fair singer OF Risky songs
Looks at Present.
She is charmingly refined and deli
cate in appearance-almost diaphonous
in her lily-lilSc thinness. And this
makes the sound of very risky. songs on
her lips all the more striking.
Therese. the great prototype OF all
these lady singers on the popular stage
land who retired for good last month,
by the way). says that in her day the
Partisan public would never have toll
Grated such indecencics as Nvette Gull
bert sings.
Even in the corrupt days of the Sec
ond Empire Therese sang nothing
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
SHE RUNS THE PITS.
MARY BECK. cOHNEcTIcuTs
CHARCOAL BURNER.
One Of the Odd Sights Of New London
County How She Paid on Heavy
Mortgage By Her Own Intelligence aud
Industry.

NE or THE ODD
sights on the high
ways ia the north
W & stern part Of
New London Coun-
ty, Conn. Is a wom-
an charcoal burner.
a h r e G years ago
Miss NJ nv Be ok
W as one OF the
brightest and come
lest ladies to be
found IN New Lon
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

4 is THE DEAR
est ambition of
every healthy
minded American
youth 10 make his
home Ia the White
House. Yet the
White House, in
and for itself, Is not
q very magnificent,
nor even a very
comfortable home.
Doubtless Il Il more
fnaunffie enf aud
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
PATRICK 4. COLLINS.

sketch OF Cleveiand's CoRSul-GenrrAi to-
London.
Patrick 4. Collins. although not an
American by birth. having been born
in Fermoy. Ireland, is an American
through and through. He is one Oft
leading lawyers of the Hub and has
long been prominent in Massachusetts
politics 1t Is understood that he re
fused a Cabinet position. His nominal
tion was one of the first sent % the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

II is said that of 100000 persons in
this country in need of wooden legs
and arms only 100000 are supplied
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
HENRY T. 1HuRBER.

Chosen for His Private Secretary.
Henry 4. Thurber. Private Secre-
tary TO Mr.. Cleveland, Is the law part
ner Of Don NJ. Dickinson. He was
born in Monroe, Mich. about thirty
eight years ago. He comes Of good old
Democratic stock, his father being the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
WORLDS FAIR DOINGS
PEN PICTURES FROM cHicAoo's
WHITE CITY.
The Mineral Movement from south
Wales japanese Buildings what the
Department of Charities and Corree-
lions Ts accomplishing.
HARITIEs al

HARITIEs AND
Correction Is one of
the departments Of
the Worlds Fair 10
" hich thinking
men will instinct
lively turn. There
viii not be much in
IL TO attract the
popular eye, but IL
will be a mine of
information for the
guardians of the
poor and the gov
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
HISTORY OF THE PALACE ON
THE POTOMAC.

De,Igned by James Hoban, an Irish
Architect Who Used an Irish Palace
for Moaei-tt aas Many DiseoIa-
forts As Has Beea Demonstrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
A FoRMGR wnEE11NG MAN
Found DOad in Plttsburgh-I. wal Not
Suicide.

Found Dond in PittSburgh-It was Not
Suicide.
Bernard Marks, formerly of Blum &
Marks, this city, aud afterwards a hat.
ter in the Mcclure house block, was
found dead in bed at his store In ALE.
gheny City Thursday night. 1t was at
FIRST thought he had cut his throat, but
this proved incorrect. He had intended
to 20 away, to visit in MorgNntown. Ho
disappeared. and q rumor spread that
he had killed himself. Finally q
nephew and the police broke
open tho door and found his
dead body. The corpse was taken in
charge by Undertaken Herman and
the coroner notified. Examination then
disclosed that rupture was the cause OF
death.
Marks was a widower, his wife hay.
ing died several years ago, since which
time ho has lived alone. Ho was about
4S years old. For tho past year ho has
not done much business. Ho has a
brother living In East Liberty, who Is
n stock dealer, and u sister living on
Sherman avenue, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

Mr.. ]. X. Hall, who arrived home
Wednesday, thinks the illumination at
night the creates wonder. The court ia
turned into day with 10000 lights
flashed on at once. The electrical build
ing he found particularly interesting.
"1f such a display could have been sud
denly set down in the Centennial ex-
hibition," said he, at would have
driven the whole world insane"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

TO.NIeMr our si,OO nne petcnic shirt
Waist zoe, II, EMsIlE1MkiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
A NINE ACCIDENT.


A Koontz Mine Workman Injured by u Fall
of Slate.
What might have been a fatality, but
through Providence was not SO, occur
red yesterday at the Koontz coal mines
at Boggs's run, in tho lower part of the
city. John Monaske, q miner, was dig
giug coal, when suddenly without warn.
ing a large section OF the slate overhead
fell, striking and knocking him to the
ground. At the time Of the accident
Monaske was alone in that part OF the
mine and it was consequently some
time before his unconscious form was
discovered. He was then picked up und
conveyed to his home on Woods street,
above F~orty-irst. DIR. Ford attended
tho injured man, and found that though
no was badly battered, there was no
danger OF serious results. He was hurt
about the abdomen and three ribs were
fractured, as well as a number Of bruises
and cuts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

One OF the most shocking accidents
recorded in Wheeling for years oc-
Cured yesterday, resulting in the
death, after almost inconCeivable suf-
feriug, of Lizzie, the t~eu,year'old
daughter Of Mr.. @. Z, VanKeuren, pro-
prietor OF the hotel Van euren. From
the fact that so many people were &C
quainted with the unusually bright and
interesting child, who was almost con-
stantly about the restaurant, the heart
rending affair caused moro than usual
sorrow and sympathy for the terribly
bereaved parents.
Mr.. VanKeuren's two children, Lizzie
and Charlie, the latter two years
younger, have for several summers
spent a few days with Mrs. Copp, q
German woman who lives in the coun-
try four or five miles west OF Bridge
port, They went out Wednesday to re.
main until to-day.
Yesterday they, with two girls living
at the house, granddaughter oil Mrs,
Copp, went into the woods some dis
lance from the residence to have q pic
mic. They took with them some cold
coffee in q can, and this they resolved
to heat.
They had been cautioned about the
danger Of starting q disastrous fire, in
the dry condition of leaves and grass,
and when, shortly after the FIRE was
started, tho flames began to spread on
all sides, the children were naturally
alarmed, and Lizzie began to tramp
upon the burning grass in an effort to
extinguish the blaze.
The flames caught her dress, and in a
moment she was literally enveloped in
fire. In their efforts to put out the
blaze the other two little girls burned
their hands badly. Their efforts were
in vain. Tho poor child's clothing was
all burned off, and her flesh literally
cooked from face to feet.
The alarm was carried to the house,
and the burned little one was carried
there, where she lived about two hours,
nearly all the time suffering the most
understandable agony.
Her parents were notified as quickly
as circumstances would allow. and Mr..
and Mrs. VanKeuren made all possible
speed to reach the place. Just as they
drove in the gate OF the premises, the
little one died.
A few minutes before, after agonizing
cries OF pain and calls for mamma"
she seemingly ceased to suffer, and
soon said:
"When mama comes, wake me-"
These words were spoken with her
last breath.
The remains we're prepared for bur-
ial. The funeral will take place from
the homo Of tho parents this afternoon
at 4o'Clock.
Few children of as tender age are as
intelligent as Lizzie, and many hearts
ache in sympathy with those Of her
parents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
TODAY AND MoSDA

12 1.2o Wash Goods 90.
600 Wash Goods 8 3-4c.
2bc Gl0riaB Toe. y
SOC Chal1ies 26c.
900 ChallieE ~ 1.2e.
04.O 90 suits 91.0O.
80. 90 Suits $500.
$500 Suits $500.
$1,000 suits $500.
RMsHEIMERhs,
Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
REV. MR. oHANEY 40 PREAOH.
A Treat in Store for His Auditors sunday
Afternoon.

A Treat in Store for His Auditors Sunday
Afternoon.
The Rev, George L CLANCY, formerly.
OF Boston, will preach on the "PFinci-
pies and Views of the Unitarian
Church" at the Republican Club room.
in the Odd Fellows Hall, at the corner
Of Twelfth and Chapline streets, on
next Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Dr., CLANCY was for fifteen years pas
tor Of the old Hollis Street church,
Boston, aud was succeeded by Starr
King, a man Of national reputation.
Since leaving Boston he has established
thriving churches in Atlanta, Ga, and
various other cities of the south For
the past three years he has been acting
as superintendent OF the southern
branch of the Unitarian Church, and
is at the present time editor OF the
Southern Unitarian, u paper published in
Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. CLANCY is a mar OF high scholar
ship; a bright, interesting author; q
close, vigorous thinker, and a fine, ora
tor. Those who hear him IN Sabbath
afternoon will receive q treat and have
something to think about for weeks to
| come.
The Psrkersburg State Journal says;
"Rev. George Leonard CLANCY, q dis
tinguished Unitarian minister OF Bos-
ton, preached two remarkably able,
scholarly aud impressive sermons yes
terday in this city. By courtesy OF the
United Brethren church he occupied
their pulpit both morning and evening:
His morning theme was The Love OF
God aud in the evening he preached
on the subject, BE Good to Yourself.
The sermons we're the product OF a
refined and cultivated mind, and 1t is
doubtful if any ADLER discourses have
been heard here for q long time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
DIED.

VAN KEuREN-on Friday, July g. 1895, atl2:2o
O'Clock p. M. LIZZIE 81, daughter OF Charles
Z and Eliza J. VauKeureu, aged 10 years. 2
months and q days.
Funeral services at residence Of parents, No. 10
Twelfth street, this Saturday. afternoon alta
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend. 1nterncnt private at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

Notice was yesterday soryod inform.
ally oil tho North Wheeling glassworks
officials and thv Pan Handle railroad,
OF tho intention to apply for an injunc.
ton to restrain tho laying Of tho switch
to tho glasSworks, the right OF way for
which was recently granted by council.
So far, however, no formal proceedings
have boon instituted. Residents in tho
vicinity Of tho piece Of street proposed
to DO occupied are understood 10 be the
complainautp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
James Lantry left yesterday.

James Lantry left yesterday.
Louis Neibergall has returned.
Albert Majer, Of the South Side, is
there.
George thinner, the South Side bar
Der, goes on Monday.
A party Of South Side people will
leave next Wednesday.
Mr.. John D. Culbertson was among
the departures yesterday.
Mr.. N. Reister and his family re-
turned Thursday at noon.
James Kennedy and Gail Mitchell are
among the'South Siders who will leave
in q day or two.
William Dixon, James Cook, Jake
Refer aud Win McElroy, of the South
Side, leave next week 0 rthe fair.
David Gundling, Albert Rice and wife
returned yesterday afternoon after q
lengthy visit to the Fair and Alpena,
Mich, where they spent a week recu-
perattng.
A party of Massillon ladies, composed
of Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. McMhlin, Mrs.
Purrett and Mrs. Stout, were in the
city yesterday and registered at the
Mcclure. They we're en- route TO the
Worlds Fair, unaccompanied by male
escorts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

William Tucker, OF the street car
barns Of tho Wheeling street railway,
while working at the machinery of a
car yesterday afternoon, caught the
middle fngerof his left hand in power
press, and the result was that it was
badly crushed, and later on had to be
amputated. Dr.. Clyde Ford attended
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
srAR cLorAlNe AousE-o. aUMoLIMa eoI

Good taste, business sense, and the eternal fitness
Of things declare that a gentleman should dress gen
wearing Of which he will always find comfort. Buy
ing our ready-made clothing is a great time-saver.
money-saver, bother saver-one of the things nobody
believes in until he's tried it, and then wishes he'd
tried it long before.
Wear one of our Light Weight Suits, you'll feel com.
Portable, energetic and buoyant and look well dressed.
SdS-Look at our display Of new Neck Wear in the
east window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

suoOk 4 Co.'s Specials To.niRhu
One lot Windsor TICS lOC, worth zoe
and SOC.
onO lot Ladies' TaSt Black Seamless
Hose l2Ac, worth zoe.
Ono lot Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests
tOc, worth soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

Ex!Deputy Sheriff Panel Garden also
got home yesterday, enthusiastic as the
rest. He says John Howell, janitor OF
the West Virginia building, has become
very popular, especially with the ladies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
wonLp,s FAIR TOURISTS.
People Coming from and Going to the
Zig Exhibition

People Coming from and CONG TO TAG
Zig Exhibition
Chief Clerk Howard Atkinson. OF the
,postofice, who returned yesterday,
with everybody ellc that the fair
is the biggest thing yet. He added;
Everybody who has been there owes
it to the public to refute the stories OF
extortionate charges. Two Of us had Q
room at 70 cents a-day each. Good
single roouas can be had at 81 q day.
Good meals are plenty all over town at
a quarter, and you can buy sandwiches
at the gates at 5 cents each, put up In a
neat box, and carry your lunch in with
you. Good water is plenty all over the
grounds, and ice water FREQ in nearly
all the state buildings"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29
HEARIRENDING FATE
OF the Bright and Lovable Dapsh-
ter of O. E. vanK euren,
WAS FATALLY BURNED YESTERDAY

While Trying to Extinguish burning
Grass-Two other Little Girls Pa'o-
fully Injured in Trying to Rescue
her-The Accident Happens out in
ohio-Nearly a Fatality in a Mine,
Other Accidents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-29

30 not lot your watch run longer than u
y%CHr-iiRVO II cleaned ~
1. q. DILLON 4 CO.'S.
1879 Market street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

and 8, have in preparation n list of stakes
and purses, which they will issue in small
pamphlet form in few days. The associa-
ton will offer about $4,000, beside giving
liberal stock premiums. The additional ia
cilities which are promised for getting to
the grounds will further the success of the
fair and tie comfort of those who attend.
Three postoflices in this State have by a
recent order, been designated as repositories
for surplus money order funds. They are
Burlington, Rutland and Brattleboro.
There are more money orders presented at
this office for payment than there are orders
issued, consequently the postmaster has
had to draw on the New York office for
money twice per week by the new order,
offices like Barre, which issues more orders
than it pays, will send its surplus of the
money order departm here.
G.. NJ. Delaney of this city, who has won
a wide reputation as a successful starting
Judge at trottng meet ngs, Is receiving a
great many calls for bis services for the
coming season. By his present arrange
ments he will leave the city about May
and will be engaged until the racing sea-
son closes next fall. During this time he
will start upward of 500 races, face thous-
nnds of people and travel many hundred
miles. He will 60 as far west as Kansas
City.
A gentleman from a rural township came
to the city yesterday with letter, visited
the postofllce, handed one OF the attendants
therein the letter and three cents to pay
the postage. The extra cent was handed
back to him, the clerk adding that tho post
age for an ordinary letter was two cents
now. The couutryman was surprised
aud after asking few questions went
away. IL he follows events for the next
five years as well as he apparently has in
the last five years he will probably be at
/ Chicago in 1898 looking for the worlds
| fair.
The st. Adams Messenger announces the
death at his home in that town on Saturday
morning of William z. Walker, after an III
ness of several weeks. lie was sufferer
! from a complication of diseases but his
death was principally due to shock OF
| paralysis. He was "A native OF st. Adams
and lived on the farm where he was born I'M
til he became OF age, when he moved &c
Burlington. At the outbreak of the war
he was assistant quartsrmaster at the
marine hospital, which position he held fol
three years. Then he was in trade at st
Adams from 1866 to 1888. Closing out hi
business in the village he retired to the ole
farm, WHARF, he died. He was So years o
age. The funeral was held Monday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Meeting OF the Grand Lodge of Vermont
Officers Elected,

The annual meeting OF the grand lodge Of
Vermont, New England Order of Protec-
ton, occurred in Odd Fellow hall 10 this
city Wedne' day afternoon. There we're 20
In attendance. All the lodges in the State
except two were represented. The officers
elected we're:
Warden, j. D. Whiteside of Vergenncs;
vice-warden, L. G. French Of Barre; grand
secretary, II. II. Davis of this city; grand
treasurer, Il. S. Pease OF Burlington g,and
chaplain, l.. G. Young OF st. Alb grand
guide, e. w. Beeman of Swauton; grand
guardian, G.. IL. Happen of st. Johnsbury;
outside sentinel, +. E. Mclaughlin of Rut-
land. c. A. Stanley of ST. Johnsbury was
chosen representative to the Supreme lodge.
The officers were duly installed. 1t was
voted to hold the next mce,ing of the
grand % lge at Rutland the fourth We'd
nesday in April, 1894. Granville Cash, SUI
preme secretary of Boston, was present. A
banquet, served by Caterer Coon, fol
lowed