davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
Rural PHILOSOPHY,

Farmer Allow much did you get
fer ger taters?
Farmer B.-Wahl. l didn't get as
much as expected and didn't expect
] would. --IIooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
PEOPLE OF LONDON.

MIS-. TEMPLE. wife of the bishop of
london. is a shorthand writer
PRINCESS MAYS wedding ring will be
made from half-ounce nugget OF gold,
the gift of Welsh miners.
QUEEN VICTORIA has contributed one
hundred pounds to the fund for the
benefit of the families OF the Victoria
victims.
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR has recent
" bought the estate Of Cliveden. on the
banks of the Thames, of the duke of
Westminster and will become a citizen
OF London.
ARTHUR BALFoUR says that his
greatest political help comes from his
sister Agnes. who is his houSekeeper.
Each day she devotes fixed amount OF
time to reading the newspapers and
marking what is useful for his purpose.
Family Economy
Jack fproudly)-When are you gong
10 nut on long trousers?
Tom (sadly)-When get as Bag as
~anz. and can wear his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18

SOmeWhcre Between.
Between the day breaS and the sun,
Between what's doing and undone,
'Twixt what Is lost and what is won,
The span Of life We see;
Between the thinking and the deed,
Between the asking and the need,
'Twixt those who follow and those who lead,
find myself and thee.
Between our hope which shines afar
Against life's sky like some bright star,
And fate'S most stern, relentless bar,
All joys and woes exist;
So, II our lives which seem so bright
Should be obscured by some dark night
Remember there's brighter light
No darkness can resist
Bruce Whitney, in Detroit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
Family Economy.

I.h.n Baby vas si>S. re gave her Castofia-
Win she WIS { Child size cried TO- Casfor'a-
When she became Miss. she chung TO CaStoF1e-
When she had Children. she gave them CaStoriss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
The Song of an Invalid.

Come in, gentle breeze; round my window
you're playing
Making the maple leaves dance with delight;
You whisper Of juicy blackberries and haying,
Dear pleasures Of summer debarred from nv
sight
Come in. gentle breeze, with your sweet cooling
kisses,
Come bring to my bedside the scent Of the
trees;
Come quench from my veins the hot fever that
hisseS-
And luI me to sleep with the song Of the
bees.
w. II. Johnson, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
VIM. G.. LANGDON,

Manufactures of Tents, Awnings,
and everything made of Canvass.
Goods sold at Kansas City and st.
Louis prices. Send for catalogue.
III North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
GEMS IN VERSE.
Mother Song

Soft sleeps the earth in moonlight bless;
Soft sleeps the bough above the nest:
Ger lonely depths the whippoorwin
Breathes one faint note and all Is still
Sleep, little darling: night is long
Sleep while sing thy cradle song.
About thy dream the dropping flower
Blows her sweet breath from hour to hour,
And white the great moon spreads her wings
While low, while far, the dear earth swings
Sleep little darling; all night long
The winds shall sing thy slumber song
Powers of the earth and Of the air
Shall have thee in their mother-care,
And hosts Of Heaven, together prest
Bend over thee, their last, their best
Hush, little darling; from the deep
Some mighty wing shall fan thy sleep
Harriet Prescott Spo1ord in Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
Under the Orchard Boushc.


The apple boughs are pink and white.
And rich with sweet perfume;
The bees are busy all the day,
Amid the wealth of bloom
Near by the dainty violet lifts
Its modest head to view;
And dandelions star the grass,
In coats of golden hue.
We hear afar the ringdove's COO,
Close by the redbird's call:
The robin chirups 70 its mate,
The catbird mocks them all
Caressingly The south wind toys
With bud, and leaf, and flower:
And in his passing. leaves with them
A thrill of mystic power.
And everywhere this glad new life
Pulsating rich and rare
We feel and see, as meath the bou2hs
We breathe the perfumed afr.
Mrs. R. VI. G. Creighton, in Ohio Farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
A Literary Order.

The thought most optiElis tic that
Doth come to me these days
Is this-and how laugh thereati-
That pessiulism pays!
My only yesterday wrote
A poem full of light:
] sent ii out, and got noto
Returning 1t ere night
"These lines are nice" the writer said;
They show dainty touch:
But you our paper can't have read
We think, so very much.
This happy stuff is out of date;
Depression is the thing,
And verses now must growl at fats
To have the proper ring
'Declare that life is wholly grief
That all on earth is wrong;
Make every mans fool or thief
The burden OF your song.
Drop gladsomeness, drop all your mlrth,
Drop sunshine and fresh air,
And send US in ten dollars worth
OF gloom and dark despair"
John X. Bangs, IN Century,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

1t is thought that the Russian
war-ship Rousalkah has foundered
with about 200 officers and men on
board. The announcement is made
in the dailies in the most unobtru-
sive manner imaginable about eight
lines being given to it.
When similar fate overlook the
Victoria some months. since, col
umns were devoted to it.
The latter was one of England's
navy, a nation which respects it.
self by respecting all creeds and
nationalities.
Russia, on the other hand is the
personifcation ofbigotry, prejudice
and barbarism and as a natureal
result her misfortunes cause but
little concern to other nations.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

The Jewish Women's Congress.
Some sage once ventured the
opinion that "all the reasoninps of
men are not worth one sentiment
OF women" His opinion was amply
verified by the difference in the
amount of attention that was be-
slowed upon the Jewish Denomina-
tional Congress and the Jewish
Women's Congress.
The former included among it's
speakers the foremost thinkers and
speakers of the rabbinate and the
laity, who were not greeted as
they deserved, nor were the ses-
sions Of the congress attended be-
comingly. The Jews of Chicago
acted most rngraciously, being en-
inently conspicuous by their alb
sence and lack of interest. The at
tendance at the sessions was most
" composed of the Rabbis them
selves, some few Christian clergy
men and the rest bespectacled fe-
male blue stockings.
Whether the dormant Chicagoan
sense of gallantry had been aroused,
or whetherthe Chicagoanconscience
was smitten because Of the neglect
already mentioned, cannot be de
termlned; but the Jewish Women's
Congress was as enthusiastic as the
other was cherries. The throngs
that attended could not be accom-
modated, and overflow meetings
had to be held. The speakers and
their papers were cordially received,
and the influence that was exerted
cannot but help tell for the good.
Verify, the "hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world" and we would not have it
otherwise.
C.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

There is something grim in the re-
cent riot when we remember Roam
oke's name was originally Big Lick.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29
Was not Intentional.

No comment or explanation of
the following letters is needed:
Mr.. JOSEPH BRYAN,
Editor OF The Times.
Dear Sir,-In your paper of the
10th, there appears in the police
court news, an item in which it is
mentioned that white man" and a
Polish Jew had adificulty and were
fined $3.50. The insult, for such it
may be called, is added to by refer
ring to the Polish Jew" further
as Of Hebrew persuasion" all OF
which is uncalled for and entirely
unnecessary, no reference whatever
being made to the other mans re-
liglon or nationality.
| had written an editorial for nv
paper, The JEWISH SOUTH, on this
matter, but feeling that such a pub
llcation going as it would into a
thousand Jewish homes might un-
duly injure your paper, write to
ask you if | can have your personal
assurance that such shall not hap
pen again.
A prompt answer will oblige, as
| go to press Wednesday.
Please return this letter as | wish
to publish it with your answer.
Yours, etc,
II. T. EZEKIEL,
Editor of THE JEWISH SOUTH.
722 E. Main ST.
F. 81 enclose you the Dispatch
rule on the subject published by me
several weeks since.
Richmond, Va, Sept. rs, 1893.
II. T. EZEKIEL, Esq,
Editor THF JEWISH SOUTH:
Dear Sir,-I thank you for calling
my attention to the local in the
Times OF the Goth, which | had not
noticed.
To those who know my personal
relationship with Jews, it would be
/; surprise to learn that my paper
had been taken to task for "insult-
ing" them.
Nothing could be further from nv
purpose. and l regret very much
that the effort at humor in the DO
lice court reporter should have giy-
EN- offence. am sure he was ouite
innocent CT any such intent.
The rule for the direction of the
composing room you enclose is ex-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

The correspondence between the
editor of THE JEWISH SOUTH" and
Mr.. Bryan of "The Times" found
in another column explains itself.
The topic is neither new nor pleas
ant. This thing has been called at
tentlon to so often. But when
ones adversaries are given, as
Shakespeare says, to "a damnable
iteration" of prejudical statements
and asperslons, we must be no
less active in our REPUTATION of
them.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

The results of the elections Thurs
day are naturally of primary inn
portance.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29

The citizens of Roanoake are ia
be congratulated that their better
Judgment is returning, and they
are recognizing the necessity of the
laws existence.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-29


The nomination of Senator Vim.
Lovenstein to succeed himself in
the State Senate cannot but be
gratifying to that gentleman's
friends and to the entire Jewish COM
munity. Senator Lovenstein has
made an exceptionally splendid re-
cord during his long term of service
in both branches of the legislature.
dc has served the best interests of
the Commonwealth and Of his con-
st1tuents and his reelection is but
the compliment to which his services
entitle him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
MoUNDsvILLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, wife OF Capt.
A. 0. Baker, clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF Marshall county, died yesterday
morning az 1890 O'Clock, aged sixty
three years. The cause OF her death
was a complication Of diseases growing
out OF the typhoid fever. Mrs. Baker
was the youngest daughter Of jacob
and Elizabeth Kooutz, Of Washington
county, Pa, and was married to Capt.
Baker i'm 1851. She was the mother OF
five children, three OF whom are living,
Mrs. Orlando Stevenson, OF Parkerburg;
Frank, who is now at home, and Clara,
wife OF l.. H. Buchanan, OF Chicago.
She was consistent member OF the M.
E. church and one Of the original mem
bers Of the Sewing Society. Her fu-
neral will take place from the residence
OF her husband on Jefferson avenue, TO-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
J. NJ. Sullivan, who is putting down
the well on the Roberts farm, expects
to get past the tools which are fastened
In the well by to-day, and then thinks
he will be able TO get them loose and
out of the hole. III he Is successful
work will 20 right on and the we'll will
be completed in the near future.
The Fair Association have large
force Of workmen engaged grading the
track, and expect 10 get II finished by
the last OF next week il the weather
continues favorable. They will have
one OF the finest half mile trackes in
the country.
The Globe Mineral Wool Company, Of
this place, has been awarded bronze
medal at the Worlds Fair, having
secured first prize over all competitors
in their display Of mineral wool goods.
Mrs. j E. Hooton is visiting Chicago
and attending the Worlds Fair. She is
accompanied by her son Albert.
Circuit Court has adjourned until Fri
day morning, through respect for Mrs.
Capt A. o. Baker.
Chas. n. Simpson mas returned from
a business trip TO New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room 6. Tslephons2ls
FOR SALE.

House seven rooms brick, Sixteenth street,
$500.
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street. lot SD1
House Ave rooms, EOr street, Centre Wheel
Ing a. 100.
House seven rooms ChAplins street, Centre
Wheeling. H,26l.
House eight rooms, First ward, 81 900.
House I've rooms, Baltimore street. East
Wheeling, 1850.
Lot east end Fourteenth street. 300.
Corner lot Lind street, cheap, 500
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling, $3.50.
House four rooms Eightseath street. 81 900.
House three rooms, Twelfth street $50
House eight rooms. Sixteenth street, in good
condition, t3, 700.
House four rooms and stable, Twelfth street
zoo
Fine suburban homIs miles east OF city a.
moderate price.
lots in Filan, White Gallagher addition
6e1l60 feet, go each.
8 lots on CAldwelrs run, $50 each
Fine farm. lSS acres, on National road, nine
miles eAst Of city son easy terms.
House lroomH TWenty-third street u, 200.
Market street business property At nodsrAt'
price.
wheeling, so0A
onS Of thS best nAnufGsturlAs sitsSiE tn
city, fronting on two Railroad
lo5U, 90 Sl,UJ0, 81 oJl aud Z.OO 70 loSn on
city reaiestate
NESBITT d DEVINE,
aps 100 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

coats for the most part, with leaning
towards gray trousers. Many OF them
wore the conventional froek coat, which
the younger men now look upon with
scorn.
There was no man In the church more
plainly dressed than Cornelius Wander
bilt He wore a. black cutawsy coat,
black trousers and patent-leather shoes.
His coat was so tightly buttoned about
his black silk fOur.in-hand scarf as to
conceal his shirt-bosom entirely. When
he left the church and put on his silk
hat with q rakish tilt some people
nigh be forgiven for not taking him TO
be one Of the richest men in the coun-
try.
1t was a fine and inspiring sight to see
Mr.. Vanderbilt pass the plate. He Is
one Of the vestrymen in the church and
Il is his duty 70 help take up the collec-
zion. Mr.. Vanderbilt started at the
head OF the middle isle and came down
like a man who was attending strictly
TO business. When be had finished be
stood In the rear waiting for the others,
with the air Of man who was hored.
The six silver salvers were piled high
with banknotes In denominations rang
ing from ones to fities. The coins
were mostly gold. They were almost
hid By paper money. Men make nearly
all of the contributions in fashionable
churches. Few checks are given un-
less q special collection is taken, the
purpose OF which has been previously
announced.
Rich people do not go to church In
carriages In this city as a rule. There
were a string OF four street cars and Of
eight carriages in front Of st. Bartholo-
news at the close of the services yes
terday. Four Of the latter were plainly
hired for the occasion.
The church parade, which was once
such a feature OF New YOrk's Sundays,
has largely disappeared. Fashionable
people avoid Fifth avenue as much as
possible on Sundays now. There is al
ways a crowd there, but made up OF
people who, for the most part, are on
Fifth avenue only once a week in pleas
ant weather.
The nearest approach to the old
church parade is thai Of young people
going 70 and from the afternoon service.
The majority of the fashionable
churches do not have night services.
These 4 O'Clock services are attended by
very pretty and demure young women,
who walk along sO0erly carrying prayer
books, and attended by fashionably clad
young men.
While the religious season in New
York does not open until November IL
must not be supposed that the churches
are closed during the summer. One or
two OF them close in August and make
repairs, but nearly all are open all the
time. The rector or pastor is usually
away during the summer and assistants
are in charge.
In Dr. Halls Fifth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church not over twenty families OF
the regular congregation were repre-
sented during the.summer. 1t was said
that about one-third OF the congregation
attended Yesterdays services. This
was alo true of st. ThomaS's, which Is
one OF the largest and most fashionable
of the Eplscopalian churches.
There is no summer resting in the
mission work .whichlthese rich churches
carry on. Summer does not affect the
congregations. Tbs Sunday schools OF
the missions are four times larger than
the Sunday schools OF the mother
churches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
OF STOMACH.
Poor appetite, With Violent Pains and
Nausea After Eating.
A CASE That Is OF Interest to Every One
Who suffers Prom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Suffering Night and Day.
a,t rrne,, nr. c,n.land Rell .nd Davis cub.

Last week Drs. Copeland, Bell and Davis pub
lished the symptoms OF cAtarrh as it often az
Iects the entire system. This week thoy present
the symptoms which are principally confined
to tho local affection commonly known as dys-
pepsia or catarrh Of the stomach and bowels.
These SUMMONS not only vary in different
individuals, but in the same individual st dit-
fereut times; the most constant is an Aonor-
nal appetite; It may be lost, increased or
perverted. There is weight dali pain and 9
sense OF burning in the pit OF the stomach AFTER
taking food accompanied by Aatulence, heart
burn, gastralgia, constipation OF diArrhes, q
dull headache languor. depression OF spirits
and irritability OF temper.
Indiscretion in eating and drinking, ana ex-
ercise or exposure in dispeptics are apt to &C.
CASTOR sick headache. 1t is frequently acc m
panied by bitter taste in the mouth bilious
vomiting and sluggish bowels; this is called
BILIOUS ATTACK. There is frequent regurglt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

ton OF a thin, watery saline fluid, preceded by
epigastric pains. Sometimes there Is pain at
the heart, accompanied by palpita ion and
sh Drtness of breath, making the patient think
he has the heart disease.
Accompanying some cases there is dizziness,
ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes, aud
other sensations which together are called
stomach vertigo" These patients hear
buzzing sound and feel as il vapor were en-
veloping them; they grow pale, and grasp for
support through fear OF falling.
When In any case "indgeItlon' has lasted
long time clronic gastric catsrrh will always
be developed; evidences OF mainutrtion show
themselves by anRmie, premature old age cor
rugations Of the nails, decay OF the teeth, ete.
Again. there is short, dry cough and occa-
sional paroxysms Of an asthmstic character.
The skin becomes sallow, dry and rough, and
various eruptions appsSr
l n the treatment OF dyspepsia or gastric ca
tarrh, as in other catarrhal diseases. Dts. Cope
land, Bell and Davis method is superiorto all
Others. They readily distinguish between the
various forms Of its appearance, and direct
their trealme emit to the removal Of tue cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
An orsr for the wight.

LONDON, October 24-Sporting men
here say that the difficulties in arrang-
ing for the fight between Corbett and
Mitchell are much more serious than
was anticipated. Corbett cabled to Mr..
Fleming Of the National Sporting Club
last night, asking him whether the
club would offer purse for the fight be-
tween him and Mitchell for December.
The manager OF the BOlingbrOke Club
called at the Office OF the Sporting Life
yesterday, and offered a purse Of Sl2,-
500 for the Mitchell. Corbett contest,
and $500 each for expenses, announcing
that the association as soon as he was
notified OF the acceptance Of the offer,
would deposit the whole Of the money
in the Sporting Life Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
Al, Belong to the W. c. t. U.

OsCEoLA, NEB., October 24.-The
White Caps who whipped two girls Sat
urday on suspicion of their habits, were
arralgned to-day and pleaded not guilty.
The cases were continued till November
90. Those under arrest are Mrs. w.
Burhart, Mrs. Head, two Misses Os-
borne, Mrs. Everett, Ben Osborne and
three boys named Kerr, Osborne and
Brown. Mrs. Head is the wife OF the
President OF the Bank Of Polk County,
a leader in the church, and the other
ladies are wives Of prominent business
men. All are members Of the local w.
c. 7. L.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

SIC for extra quality Double Warp
Black Surah Silks.
59c for beautiful new Drapery
Silks.
25c for Plain India Silks for Fancy
Work.
soc for Ladies' good Silk Mits.
1897 for full patterns Of fine Plain
Weave Dress Goods.
81. So for a pair of surprisingly good
unshrinkable ST. Mary's Blankets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
A olarksburE social Event.

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, October "a
Miss May Golf tonight, at her residence
in this city, gave reception in honor
of Miss Adelee Enloe, daughter Of Con-
grossman Enloe, o. Tennessee, and Miss
Alice Parks, OF Washington. and Miss
Eva Vaudersllce, Of Philadelphia. 1t
was the event of the social season, and
will be remembered as a very ENJOYABLE
occasion In fashionable society in Clarks-
bufR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
Iartor,Mon In tn. seventh.

DEsMCINEs,, IA, October 24.-Gil
Blanche, Billy Layton and train load
OF spectators left at o'clock last night
bound for somewhere in Boone county
to pull off a fight for purse OF $500
and $1,000 added. The Sheriff OF that
county was notified, but this does not
seem TO have made much difference, as
word was received at midnight that the
fight came of. Layton won in the sew
enth round OF lively scrap by lucky
blow. Blanch had forced the fighting
most OF the time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
FIVE Cent Articles.

ladies' Hose, Children's Hose. Rolling Pins
BoKwood Rules, Gun Buttons, Thu Buckets,
Combination Glass CATERS, Boys knlyet,
Poksrs, Door BoltI, H,atsfoot OIL Shoe Black
ing. wash Pans, Richter HArmonicas, Towels
25-cept Needle Packages, spectaclos. Dine
Cologne Hair Curlsrs, School States, Lamp.
Burners, Shoe ITessing, Ladies' Pins, Table
Knives.
Many l0-cent articles in our scent list Come.
and take them out OF our way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Csc for genuine Lonsdale Muslin
Night Dresses. A new lot
S4.S5 for Children's Double Row
Cape Gretchens, sizes to ~ years.
Priestley's Plain and Fancy Weave
Black Goods
Prlestley's Waterproof CrAvenettes in
all colors.
Fur Capes, NUTS and Trimmings.
Odorless Fur Rugs.
Another lot Of Circular Sweep Capes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
Ten Cent Articles.

SuspenderI, Cloths Lines. IS cent JewslfI.
Anger Braces, Stationery Packages, jail Pad.
locks Royal Needle Packages, one-bAf pound
Tea, Ladies 81 cent Hose, Dolls - cent Cut
Buttons, MirrsTI, Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargains aDt
cannot quote prices - they are here today aud
gone tomorrow. 10 IL our aim 70 always have
somethiRg new ct prices that Hill make you
buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

Drs. Copeland Bell and Davis treat sue
csssfully all durable diseases at ll2l Main
street. Wheeling, w. Va. Office hours, TO IL
q. M, , to 5p m, to p m. Sunday, 10 TO u
q. m, to 4 p. IN. Specislties; Catarrh and ali
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 9.cent stamp for question bank.
Address all mail TO
DIS. COPELAND, BELL 4 DAVIS.
1l2l Main street Wheeling, w. Ia