davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

The question CT protection against con-
fagious and infectious diseases'has always
been of the most vital Importance.
Modern medicine lays stress not so much
on disinfectants and deodorizers as on
fortifying the body against disease germs.
We all encounter every day disease
germs enough TO kill us: but while the
body is robust, we throw them off; it's
only when the system is sufficiently weak
ened and depressed that these deadly
germs gain lodgment and the power of
doing harm.
Rev A Ouellet, and excellent likeness
Of whom is printed above, is one Of the
most popular and greatly respected priests
in the lower province. His parish is in
New Brunswick.
Like thousands of others he tried the
great modern remedy first prescribed by
Professor Phelps, Of dartmouth, the
remedy that gives proper nourishment 10
i'll fed nerves; that procures the sleep that
makes brain and nerves play their parts
calmy and harmoBiously: that drives the
poison germs of deep seated disease from
the blood; that gives tone to the system.
and consequent buoyauCy of spirit and
happiness. He writes:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

gay, decided by common accord to GO
and take four more thousands from the
good-natured bank.
Having shared the money they en-
tered the gambling hall again
Bourdalin again took his place at
trente-es-quarcnte But the bank defend
ed herself, and SO well that she COM
pIetely routed Bourdalin. At the end
otan hour the unfortunate was abso-
lutely penniless.
Fortunately, thought he. ''Balo-
chard has his share"
He rose and went to meet Balochard
He saw him coming toward him. Both
met and spoke the same sentence:
Hand me three thousand francs."
Then followed a moment of stupefao-
ton Both searched feverishly through
their pockets Every time they found
piece of money they put it in hat
They. counted up. There were four
francs and fifty centimes.
Impossible to make up the necessary
minimum of a hundred sous which
appeared to them as symbol of hope
With rage and despair in their souls
both remained standing, propounding
the same question without hope of an
answer:
"Where could we borrow ten sous?"
Suddenly Ealochard had an inspira-
ton.
wait for me here" he said
He went out, remaining away five
minutes. and came back twisting Eve
franc piece between his fingers and un-
der the nose of his stupeied companion.
Without stopping, without giving his
friend any explanation, he went to a
roulette table. The ball had just been
spun. He threw the piece on number
10. Number 10 won.
When the Casino closed, the five
franc piece had multiplied: they had
eighty thousand francs. As they came
out, half crazed by these alternatives
of joy and of despair, Ralochard was
seen to look carefully into the dark
ness.
''What are you looking for?" asked
Bourdahn.
''Why! am looking for the police
man, Of course. Heavens. He is gone"
What are you talking about? What
policeman"
That's SO! did not tell you. You
do not suspect the way in which l pro-
cured these blessed fve-francs. See,
this lucky fve-franc piece, which l
have laid aside"
mo, you did not. By the way, how
did you MANAGE"
Its shameful, my dear fellow. l
asked the policeman on duty: My
friend, have you five-franc piece for
some changer He answered: Yes
and handed me the coin. l took it and
delicately placed in his hand the four
francs and fifty centimes. While he
was counting l went up the stoop. l
was at the top when he shouted to me:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

| T s"Of Paine's celery compound I can
speak from experience. | had been laid up
with fever nd rheumatic goEt from, Jan
uary 5 till the middle of June, hence my
system was fearfully run down. | w"s
very thin and so feeble that for several
weeks | could not move along without
help. | hen began to take Paiue's celery
compound according 10 prescription, and
today ] am as fieshy and strong as | was
ten years ago.
Il do not say that l am radically cured
as yet of my gout, but the attacks are
much less frequent. in fact, l have not
been cne single day prevented from at
tending my usual work since that time. l
therefore Jake pleasure i'll certifying to
the wonderful efficacy of that marvellous
medicine.
''As IA blood purifier it has no equal, and
its beneficial influence on the digestive
system cannot be questioned. In view Of
the facts | do not hesitate to advise sick
persons 10 give Paine's CELERY compound n
fair trial in the various ailments TOR which
il is recommended"
Paine's celery compound is unquestion-
ably the greatest remedy OF modern times.
It is abreast of the most recent medical
thought and investigation concern!ng
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney troubles,
ana nervous diseases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08
Good policemau"
A Costly Bluff.

landed proprietor from the German
provinces was staying not long ago at
a hotel in Berlin. He got into con-
versation with the landlord one
evening, and they talked of the hard
ness of the times.
1T seems to me-" said the visitor.
"that the Berlin people have got no
money lett" taking from his pocket. as
he spoke, bulky purse, from which he
took couple of bank notes, twisted
them into spill, and calmly lit his
cigar. Boniface and the other people
present stared at him in open-mouthed
amaZenent.
A few hours afterwards came the
time of the visitors departure. Once
more he took out his purse, this time in
order to pay his bill. He counted
through his notes, and suddenly turned
white. and then red He found himself
still IN possession of score Of flash
notes, which he kept for the purpose Of
playing practical jokes: but he had lit
his cigHr with the only two genuine
notes he had with him.--London Figaro.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08
A SONG OF SUMMER.

Early At the door Of day
Dim and gray.
Lo, the CLEAN Of summers haudi
Reaching forth q rosy light
Ger the white.
Dewy, dream EMBODIED land
Then with her last stars goes spring.
Wandering
Down the. shadowcd west; and, harki
On the winds a waited tune
May to June
Sends farewell across the dsri
Suddenly the meadow shines,
And the vines
With their fragrant rubies througt
Sunmeri Happiest Of words
To the birds
In the groves green house OF scng
Bubbling fount Of metody,
Every tree
Sprays the morn with music sweets
And the buds for June's dear sake
Haste to break
Into bloom around her feet
Sing the nynphs in sylvan nook1
With the brooks
Silver strings Of natures lutte.
And, where sweet the clover growA
Piping goes
Pan, with Echo in pursuit
Higher scars the sun until
Vale and hill
In the HiornS full beauty CLEAN;
Every golden sail unfurled,
GliGes the world
Down the ficEament's blue streaml
AL the land is lit with love:
And above,
Love sets all the skies aflame:
June!-and quick the love-fres start
IN the heart,
kindled with her whispered namel
Frank Dempster Sherman, il Christian
Union.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum" can be used in AIRY
State and in any court. The most complies and
Gohvenlent poGket a3fxet ever paosned with two
shows at glance just what date lawyer has a case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $1O0. BY mail post.
paid TO any address upon receipt of &l-G7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

-Noman's Love fo- Women. Birdie
oh. Ethel, Mr. Nanderchump paid
ne such pretty compliment the other
cay. Ethel-''indeed, But don't Won
hate men who fatter??"-Texas Sift-
in.ES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

About the most discouraging thing
that comes to 2 man In his life is the
desire 10 thrash an enemy. coupled with
the belief that he can't do it.-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

The first pocket /, ndkerchiefs. MIL
zeo II the manner they are to-day.
Nere iaanCfactured 4 Paisley in l71s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

Did he marry the girl who could
paint things on crocl1ery ware?n "No;
he married one who could cook things
to put into crockery ware. IN. Y.
Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-08

why, sir there is only four francs and
half!' Then l took my most imposing
tone, and replied: 1t does not matter,
my friend l left him bewildered and
came in. And now, we must find him
for we are going to give him his re-
ward"
''Of course! Good policeman"
They had to seek for a long while,
but they were successful, and the good
policeman, who thought he had been
done" out Of ten sous. was very much
astonished when he received from un-
known parties ten sous and large
bonus.
AS for Balochard and Bourdalin, they
both bought an interest in Nine Becots
house. Balochard married Estelle.
And when his children ask him for the
Specification of that five-franc piece so
luxuriously framed, he replies to them:
That's what l began with. See
where work and economy may lead
yOu'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
A GooD REASON

Assigned For Using Caution-The Synod
Shouldn't Get Into Hot Place.
CHAuTAuoUA, N. Y, August 1.-THE
principal business which has come be.
fore the sessions Of the United Presby.
terlan Synod now being held here has
been an appeal case from the decision
of the Philadelphia Presbytery. Rev.
]. Sewerage Lee, is pastor Of a United
Presbyterian church, OF Philadelphia,
Sometime ago he was called to the
bedside Of dying man in his parish
who had not been member OF his
church. The man, who was about to
die, desired that the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper should be administered
to him, and DR.. Leo, after consultation
with several OF his church friends, con-
sented to do so. For this net he was
severely censured by the presbytery Of
Philadelphia:
The synod voted tonight to exoner-
ate Rev. ]. B. Lee and to sustain his
appeal from the action Of the Philadel-
phia presbytery.
Tho debate was exciting, and during
the debate DR.. Barr, leading spirit OF
the synod, said that great caution
should be taken In all such matters,
"for," said ho, din another case that
may como before the synod. member
has said that II he were suspended he
would make 1t hotter than hell for
those who assisted in the operation.'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
DULL pay IN ooNGREss.
Neither House Makes Progress Death of
Mr.. Chapman.

Ncltnef houbo nAukeb fFORreSb-uehtDO OF
MIR. Chapman.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August II. THE
senate made no progress in tho tlnan.
cial discussion to-day, because the ma
jorlty of tho members apparently bo.
lieve that their speeches should be
withhold until tho paramount issue,
tho repeal OF the Sherman law, is
sqaarely presented to tho senate. The
pressure is becoming stronger daily on
the finance committee to report some
definite proposition on the Sherman
purchasing act and the result will prob
ably be that the committee will soon
report bill and leave the decisive bat
tie to be fought out on the floor OF the
senate.
The majority OF tho committee is in
favor Of reporting TO tho senate SINH
lar measure 10 the Hill bill. The bill
Of the Now York senator, while 1t re.
peals tho Shormah purchasing law,
pledges the government positively to
tho principle OF bimetallism and TO-
clares that all the efforts OF congress-
and the executive should be directed to
carry out this policy. Every indica.
ton at this time points to the improba-
biltty OF any repeal by tho. senate un-
loss 1t be coupled with some such
declaration Of moro positive legislation
providing. for actual FREQ coinage at u
revised ratio. When the senate met
to-day numerous petitions were pre-
sented, some for the unconditional re.
neal OF the Sherman act and somO
against its repeal without provision
for tho free coinage OF silver. Ono was
presented from the board Of managers
Of tho National Temperance society
against the proposed extension Of tho
whisky tax,
4 resolution was offered BY Mr.. Kyle,
and laid on the table for tho present
calling for O report from tho treasury
department as To what national banks
have diminished and subsequently, Gn-
larpoh their circulation and what ma
tionRl banks have no outstanding notes
In circulation.
IhO MOntunu bOuutUtlNl Vubu WIS lux"
on up and Mr.. Pasco addressed the
senate In opposition to tho right of MIR.
Mantle TO a scat undOr tho governors
appointment
Mr. Dubois mado short argument
on tho other sidO Of the question, This
was followed by u oolloquy betwoon
Senators Mitchell, Of Oregon. and Chand.
lof, OF North Dakota, tho former advo-
eating and tho latter opposing the nd
mission Of Mr.. Mantle.
Tho discussion was interrupted by an
amendment offered by Mr., German TO
tho national bank circulation bill. Tho
amendment provides that any national
Bank circulation desiring to Withdraw
any pnrt of lts circulating notes shall in
writing at loast sixty days before the
time Of tho proposed withdrawal make
ApnlicatIOn TO tho comptroller oi the
currency, and that no such withdrawal
shall be maiU unloss such application
be approved, In whole or IN part BY tho
secretary Of tho treasuryi but nO more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
THE QUESTION or DAa1AGns.
An Important Part OF tho norlns Sea Out.
come to be Considered.

An Important Part OF tho Bsring Sea Out
come to be Considered.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August H.-The
interest officially in the Bering Sea do.
cigion now centres in the question Of
damages this country will have to pay
Great Britain for tho use of seal hunt
ing subjects who were kept out of Ber.
ing Sea through the operation OF the
modus vivondi, or there seized as
poachers prior to an agreement. In &c.
cordance with article v of the conven.
tion, for the renewal OF tho modus
vivendi, the arbitration tribunal must
decide how much compensation is duo
Great Britain from the United States,
to be used for British subjects, for ab-
staining from the exercise OF tho right
to take seals in Bering Sea during the
pendency Of the arbitration.
1t Is understood that the commission.
prs OF arbitration have already passed
on the suiect, but their report has not
been made public. So much Is definite
ly settled without regard to tho dam.
ages this government will be obliged TO
pay, and they must be paid promptly
by agreement in tho treaty renewing
the modus vivendi. But the main
question OF damages for seizures made
is not so indetnable aud settled con-
dition. Nothing in the arbitration
treaty or the convention for renewal
OF the modus vivondi makes provision
for allowing damages to persons who
have been injured by the unlawful sol
zure Of scaling vessels, and it Is stated
at the state department that the matter
must take tho course usually followed
in diplomacy. Claims against the
United States. either individually or in
bulk, will bo filed by the owners OF the
vesselg seized. Then tho United States
will enter into correspondence with tho
government Of Great Britain with refer
ence to q settlement.
An extraordinary and unexpected &C.
qual Of tho controversy is that tho les
secs of tho Pribyfof Islands, who,
since tho agitation oil tho questions
now decided by arbitration, have year
by year beon restrained by ta' United
States within narrower limits in ro-
gard to the number Of seals captured,
have now been officially advised that
tho full amount Of their stipulated ron.
tal will be oXactod from them by tho
United States and that tho action OF o
previous administration in reducing
the rental to correspondence with re-
ductions enforced in the catch was II.
legal. Secretary Carlisle to.day made
an official demand on tho North Amer
ican Commercial Company for 1920, III
for rental and bonus Of tho Pribylof
Islanda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18

WASHINGTON, D. O., August 1.-THE
meeting Of the senate finance committee
to-day was attended by every member,
and conclusions were reached which
may enable the committee to report a
repeal bill tomorrow. There has been
from the day the committee first met
this session a difference Of opinion be.
tween the silver and auti.silver men
that apparently could not be reconciled
and although there has been a FREQ dis.
cussion OF the matter these differences
are no nearer settlement than whom the
conference began.
Tho attitude OF the chairman, Mr.,
Voorhees,, to-day, however, gave the
silver men on the committee but little
hope, for he said he would vote to re.
port favorably the repeal bill, provided
there was declaration coupled with
it, declaring for bi-metalism. The bill,
when reported, will contain such dec.
laration, and the vote by which 1t will
be reported IL estimated by members OF
the committee at, 6 to 5 the minority
consisting OF Senators Harris, Vest,
Vance, Jones (Ark. and Jones New
When tho committee adjourned all had
been substantially agreed upon but the
verbiage Of the bill and particularly the
language of the declaration in favor OF
bi-metallism.
During discussion in committee every
member has at ono time or another ex.
pressed himself as being in favor OF bi.
metalism, but difference OF opinion
exists as to where this country can
maintain parity OF these metals.
AT the meeting to-day the draft of a
declaration for bimetalism was sub.
mitted which favors the continuance OF
the use OF both gold and silver to the
extent OF existing coinage, as unlimited
legal tender, and declares that all our
forms OF money, whether gold, silver or
paper, should be maintained at q parity
and equal in purchasing power. 1t
will further declare that every effort
shall be put forth to secure an
international agreement for the adop.
tion Of fixed ratio between gold and
silver. This declaration, prominent
member Of the committee states, would
DO worded go that it could be- inter-
preted any way to suit the position OF
member, Ambiguity, he boldly stated,
would be sought rather than avoided,
in order that the bill might be re.
ported.
With the favorable report on repeal-
ing the purchasing clause Of tho Sher-
man act, coupled by the declaration
herein indicated, the committee was
able to at least transfer tho scene Of
the struggle to the floor Of the senate,
and, according to the programme OF
to-day, the report will be made to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
coNpENsEp rELEeRAMs.

The Poace Congress in session at CHI.
cnvo has sent Queen Victoria and Pros
ident Cleveland q joint lnesaage con-
graduating America and Great Britain
on the triumph OF arbitration as a sub
stituto for war as Oxomplihod IN tho
Boring casc.
After August % the importation ot
hay aud straw from Russia Into Ger
many will DO prohibited. This is
Bnniinry measure tnkcn TO prevent tho
spread OF cholera
A gang Of mon have been arroatod In
Austria for crippllug young children
and sending thoni out 10 beg, Ono girl
was found with both cycs gougod out
Tho stoamer Columbia, which sails
to-day from Southampton for New
York, will takO conslgnmontO OF gold
valued at 81, 10000
Ianos p. Seward, Of Mansfield, has
boon elected chairman OF tho Demo'
cratic state committee aud II II. Card
well secretary.
Tho steamer Travc, from Dfomon and
hence for Now York X, carried S0lO,VOO IN
gold for American houses,
Ton irosh cholera cagea nro reported
in Naplcp, and aoyon Nadworna, Cali
ella.
Tho President did not loavo hls cot
tago at Gray GAbleS yesterday
Doctor Mculynn called on Arch
bishop CorflRan yesterday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
aAs YOU Like Ir.n
a Great Cast for the Production to b,
Given at the Worlds Fair Grounds.


A Great Cast for the Production to be
Given at the Worlds Fair Grounds.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Tho student
chair pushing boys who went on a
strike Tuesday have issued q card to
the public. They submit that the Col
umbia Chair Company has grossly vic.
lated their contract with them. Three
hundred are still out and they cay that
the workers have promised to strike at
the close OF the week. Most Of the boys
have no money and are depending on
friends to bring them home.
The cast for the performance OF "As
You Like It." TO be given on the
Wooded Island on August Goth, poets
day, has been selected and will soon be-
gin to rehearse for the production Of
the play.
The cast rs announced is as follows:
Rosalind, Rose Coghlan; Audry, Kate
Claxton; Celia, Maude Harrison /;
Phoebe, Helen Bancroft; Orlando, AL.
exander Salvini; jacques, Charles Cogh.
Ian; Duke, Mr.. Clendenning; Freder.
ick, Clarence Handysides; LeBeaud,
Charles Stevenson; Oliver, Johu sulli-
van; Adam. Ed. ]. Henley; Charles,
(wrestler), Mr.. Sandow; William, James
Powell; CORN, O. v. Seabrook; Touch
stone, Stuart Robson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
"rhe Cup Is safe.n

NEWPORT, R, l., August lz-Tho cup
is safe. The defender is a good one,
Such was the unanimous verdict ol
every expert yachtsmau that witnessed
to.day's races of Breton's Reef. 1t was
the first fair test Of the merits Of the
respective boats, and tho Vigilant sailed
like witch and stood up like house.
1t was not only o great VIC
tory for tho Vfgilant but the triumph
ofAmericanideas, for the ordinary every
day centre-board typo Of boats that has
SO ably defended the cup thoroughly
and effectively outsailsd the Colonia,
Pilgrim and tho Jubilee.
Tho wind blow steady and strong
from start to finish and neither fluko
nor calm married any part OF the con.
tost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
bank Closed Mt n1ondvIllo.

MEANWHILE, Pa, August 17.-consid.
cradle excitement was occaSioned to.
day by the closing OF tho Farmers Co
following notice on the door:
"This bank has suspended business
temporarily. wv. v; DEAN.
Cashier"
When Mr. Dean was seen. this after.
noon he said;
"Tho suspension 10 only temporary,
aud tho depositors will DO paid in full,
The assistant cashier Of the bank, W.
A. Longan, has boon seriously Ill the
past two months; Tho stockholdors arc
Individually liable and they can, aud
will assume all liabilities"
"A statement Of tho condition oil tho
bank could not bO obtained. It Is gon.
orally believed that II will resume at an
carly date
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-18
THE SONS OF VETERANS.

j. i. McCnbo Elected C0mmander-in'
Chief-A strRddle on the Military nues'
tIon.
CINcINNATI, ONO, August 17.-In to-
days session the Sons OF Veterans de-
cided to reinstate five men Of Lynn
camp. Massachusetts. conditionally,
and revoked the charter Of the division
OF Florida,
On the question OF the Sons OF Vet.
Grams Guards, under the command OF
Colonel Hurlburt, Of Illinois, II was do
cided to Withdraw financial support
and also to exercise no authority over
the organization further than to insist
that none shall DO admitted to the
guards except members in good stand.
ing in the camps, This Is considered
a straddle Of the mattor.
Memorial services on the late Past
Commander Webb were. held. The
Sons Of Veterans were ordered to sub
stitute black belts for those OF gold and
tinsel now in use. Officers were elected
by reclamation as follows: J. B. Nc
Cabe, commander.in-chief; @. I, Or
ner, senior vice commander.in-chief;
F. 0. Wilkinson, junior vice comman'
der'in'chiefi past Commander-in.chief,
r, P Merrill, Of Auburn, Ne; adjutant
general, Elias P. Lyon, OF Hillsdale,
Mich; general, John v. B, Clarkson,
Of New York city.
In the Ladies Aid Society the cleo
tion OF officers was exciting, Two bal
lots were taken for president resulting
In the election Of Miss Belle Gray, the
incumbent. over Mrs, Shannon, OF
Philadelphia, by vote OF twenty'nine
to twenty'four
At half past eleven tonight the Sons
OF Veterans adjourned, to meet ut the
Soldiers Home, at Dayton, tomorrow,
to install officers. The next place Of
meeting Is Davenport, Iowa, at time
to be fixed hereafter.