davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

THE intelligence yesterday religions
" suppressed the important revelations
in regard 20 the perilous condition Of the
Treasury sent ont by the Associated
press News that is discreditaole to a
Republican administration finds no
place in our neighbours columns III
ceases 10 De newspaper "neh tue
news hurts It's party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

whsu Baby was dsk, We gave her CasssrA
Whs. SO was Okzi. che erred fer oAstsriA
whsushs bsss-.e Ma, she slarg - cssssr'a-
VIA. n. haa oAlArsz. "a gave tAs@ csst p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

Mar Wheeling, W. Va, bears are SAID
n ne committing many depredations, ana
Fn,rers are bringing down a goodly num-
her OF them.-Atlqnt1 Constitution.
And where, neighbOr Of HoKE SMITH,
did YOU light upon this astonishing IN
formation? There is far more likell-
hood Of finding orang-OUtangs and chin
panzees in the business thorOughfares OF
Atlanta than bears near Wheeling ex-
ceDt in the stock market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

GOV. MAcCoRELE's appointment o.
Hon LEWIS 5. JoRDAl,, Of this city, to
be Judge Of the Criminal Court Of Ohio
county is an excellent one. Mr.. JORDAN
for eight years held the position OF
Prosecuting Attorney Of this city and
an excellent Official he made. His ap-
Lnoistr%nt 10 the new judgeship will put
the right man in the right place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

THE blow with which FiTzsMNoNs
knocked out HALL last night the oiu
roopders say. was the hardest ever VII
messed. FIrzsDnoNs ought 70 ne aO'e
~ earn a good living as pile-drlVer'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

Iri said that Mr.. CLEVELAND mas
stated that he will re-appoint no one
who held Office under him duriag MS
first term, except in special cases
lots Of folks will be set 30 wondering
now whether or not their cases come IN
der the special" head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

THE Rev. VIM. Stout, Wharton, Ont,
states: After being Intellectually treated
by seventeen different doctors for
Scrofula and blood disease, / was cured
by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him
for proof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09
WHAT DOES IT Mean?
Justice Lamar, Philips Brooks and
James G. Blaine.
AN APPALLING LIST OF GREAT PUB
Lie MEN.

Many of Them Have Passed Away Sud-
denly and Without Warning-What
Is Heart Disease or Apology Is Ii
Not Caused BY Overwork or Over
indulgence?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09

Persons desiring to purchase any of these goods
should do SO at once as the opportunity to make
selection from so large and valuable collection will not
soon be offered again.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

number sale by the GREAT WEST
Introductory PoemTrbute to l. Pokto whom the number is
tables Of
Chap 1.-The Present Situation Chap 2Baance OF Trade Chap III
Money Chap vEHt Expansion and Contraction Chap
Contraction? Chsp Increase Of Prices be Benf
Chap Instability Money
Dangerous Thing Chap the remedies? There
1913 which
type 200 pages OF ordinary octave books
This will be q converter"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08
Chicago Weekly Times.
FOR SECURING TRIAL SUBSCRIBERS.

TIMES thoroughly believes person
who shorterm subscription will be continue
for the Of receiving regularly the best printed and to
secure the benefit Of some OF it's premium offers
this following
subscribers q OF months
ought reading
all winter showing copy THE CHI
|CAGO WEEKLY TIMES asking friends nghbo
These friends will be able enough through
times that Send
Icopes if you wish to act agent.
canvasengOld people, We
old lady eighty walked several miles and
Of Subscribers Boys and girls securing books
Iecaiber. that pays them for their trouble.
going neghbors
Tor relatives until they eiven trial subscription.
/. Address, The Chicago Weekly Times,
sSss@s~ Chicago,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08
Sure Cure for Hog and Chicken Cholera

positive tried proved and hog
the of without
knowledge that have
year, leading hog raiser in this county and has lost hogs
chicken
remedy One dollar will enough Of the ingredient
SO TO y head Of hogs will send the
Send today remedy
another hog cholera they begin
member, business house good citizen
town. Address, MRS Rachel NJ THOMAS.
C0Warts, Alabama.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE

This is the Line
at
73O St. Paul $40 Daily arriving Chicago $50 M Sn
Pullman
Style Section spers and Buffet Smoking Library
finest train West of Chicago
Southern Express Minneapolis
545 Daily Except Sunday arriving Chicago 5
M Superb Sepers Reclining The best
take reach Chicago early the
trains all lines for East South
Badger state Express from Minneapolis
Day
to Chicago
Which Sleeping and st.
Sioux City, OMAHA
Dut also Luxurious Parlor Cars
Iiuth; day trains.
When making Journey Paul it meens The
Greatest The Most Complete your
ticket readsv via The North Western Line"
agents at East
Nicoet
connecting roads and tor map folder FREE; ADDRESS
T. w. TEASDALE.
Gent Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL. MINI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

Published Quarterly Supreme Counc-at
per Quarterly Volume.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08
THE new MONETARY SYSTEM,

BY 81. L. LOUCKs,
President National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-08

The popular Route to the DelightfulIC
inc Resorts OF ILLINOIS AND WISCC
For tickets, sleeping car reservatie
Information, apply to Agents Of these
railway in the United States or Cans
JAS. G. POND, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
A Beautiful Wood.

One of the most beautiful woods
ever made into furniture is the COM
inc wood of South America. The
wood, which is very rare and therefore
very expensive, is OF medium golden
brown, very brilliant in appearance,
and with curious, cloud-like markings
A piano OF this wood inlaid with
ebony, satinwoOd, mahogany, tortoise
she'll. and mother OF pearl, is valued
at $40. 900. A second piano, nearly
as valuable, is OF curly birch dy ed a
light green and combined with COM
inc wood. The top Of the piano case
is iniaid with representations Of
musical instruments and with the
names OF musical composers. The
music rest is rare painting of the
muses. A bench of the same wood.
made with infinite skill, goes with
this piano to be used instead of the
everyday music stool.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
POLAR BEARS KEEP COOL,
Tropical Animals In Captivity Suffer Most
During. the Heated Term.

Tropical Animals In Captivity Suffer Most
During. the Heated Term.
at will surprise most people," said
Superintendent A. +. Brown of the
Philadelphia geological garden, to a
Record man, ito learn that the polar
bear stands the hot weather of the
dog days in this locality better than
the African lion. On hot days the
lion will get of his feed; the polar
bear will not The tropical animals
in the garden" continued the super.
intendent, "are the ones mostly af-
fccted by the extreme heat of mid
summer, strange as it may appear
suppose the reason OF it is that the
heat here is more moist than that of
the tropics. and, as 1t were, of a diff
ferent character. Whatever mortal
ity occurs among our animals during
a heated term is mostly among the
tropical animals. especially the Afri-
can. In hot weather have watched
the polar bear go into his tank, and
then, instead Of lying in the shade,
extend himself in the direct rays of
the sun, where the water on his skin
would evaporate. He found out for
himself, l suppose, that evaporation
causes low temperature. Again, it
is somewhat astonishing, at first, that
our polar bear should suffer sometimes
as he does from the severe cold of
winter. l have seen him shivering
Oh one OF those bitterly cold DAYS,
when the sky was overladen and the
air full OF moisture. The moisture
was evidently what affected him. In
the Arctic regions it is SO cold that
the moisture is frozen out of the air.
Birds do not like the heat. 1t makes
them perch with dropped wings.
Heat affects not only the animals in
the garden, but the finances of the
garden itself. A difference of 10 de-
grees in the thermometer, say if it is
70 instead of S5, means a loss Of sew
eral hundreds of dollars in our gate
receipts for the day."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
conscience,

conscience.
No MAN fears God, who does not
fear to sin.
FURNISHING gold does not add to
its value.
The LATER man is, the more he
claims to be sick.
A LIE can run fast, but the feet OF
truth never Slip
A DOUBT is the heaviest thing man
ever tried to lift.
THE acorn looks little, but it con-
tains a whole forest.
GOD never made law that was
not for His children's good.
WHENEVER love talks to us. it
speaks our mother tongue.
MEM who want the saloon to stay
don't want the devil to go.
You will miss it if you guess at
the size of a lion by his roar.
UNTIL we have given ourselves to
God, we rob him Of everything else.
You will never find an easv place
until you find it in the yoke Of Christ.
GIVE some people money enough,
and they will veX themselves to death.
THERE is no doubt joy below when
ever church members goes to a cir
Ius.
WHENEVER truth is put in the
grave resurrection power goes to
work.
CULTURE may sandpaper and polish,
but it cannot change the grain or the
wood.
HUMAN wisdom cannot guide us
through the valley Of the shadow OF
death.
If the devil couldn't hide his face
behind mask, he would never leave
the pit.
THE man who loves his own way is
always trying to stop his ears against
the truth.
NOBODY can prove that the devil is
not jealous of the man who is mean
to his wife.
The charity that begins at home
and stays at home, generally dies OF
heart failure.
IT is hard for fool to understand
why he is seldom overtaken by any
one going his way.
If your pastor prays too long for
you, 1T may be that your prayers for
him are too Short.
Fellowship with Christ can not
be enjoyed by those who seek happi-
ness in their own way.
1r is more than likely that most OF
Gods work is done by people who
have only one talent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
Lost His SNUFF ROy.

A man who had undertaken to
climb a certain steep cliff on the
Shetland islands to gather wild fowls
eggs, was neither very experienced
nor very brave, although he boa ted
OF being both. He pushed upward,
however, briskly, without looking be-
hind, till he had got up about hum
dred and fifty feet when he stopped
to breathe. The pause was fatal to
his self-possesson, and he called out
in tones of terror: Men! men! |
am going-I am going" His COM
rades having thus teen warned,
moved the boat out of the way, %
that the poor fellow came sheer down
into the deep water. Mighty was
the plunge, but at length he rose to
the surface. when he was instantly
caught hold Of and dragged into the
boat After many gasps and much
spluttering OF sea-water from his
mouth, his only remark was: "Eh.
men, this is a sad story-I have lost
my nuff-bOxw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
A New PhOtOmeter.

A simple photometer has been de-
vised by Russian scientist, which
also serves to test the power of tho
eye. 1t consists of a pamphlet of
twenty-four pages. The first page il
OF clear gray tint, the next is OF
double intensity. and so on to the
twenty fourth, the tint of which il
nearly black, being twenty-four times
more intense than that of page Que
On each page are printed a few
phrases in black letters OF different
sizes. Consequently the degree of
ease with which the words are read
on different pages when held at Ger.
tain distance from the eyes will indi.
cate the illuminating power OF the
light In the room, or on the Other
hand, the power of the eyes Them
selves
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Not Yet Old.

II Cervantes was the father of the
modern novel we may wonder what
he would think OF some of his great
great-grand- children, writes Brandor
Matthews in the Cosmopolitan.
What. TOR example, would be h S
opinion of the Naulahka, written by
Londoner who had been East and
by a New Yorker who had been West?
Cervantes grew tc manhood with the
sons Of the COnquistadores, with the
men of iron who had won for Spain
the golden lands of Mexico and Peru;
would he have foregathered with the
ArgOnauts Of '49? A scant half-cen-
fury before his birth the Portuguese
had pushed their way around Africa
in search of GOlconda and Cathay;
would he have been interested by this
story of the West and the East?
or one thing, indeed, we may fair
ly be certain-that Cervantes would
not have been at all surprised by the
manner of the Naulahka, for it is a
tale of kind he was abundantly IA
miliar with. 1t is story of sort
older by far than Don Quixote; it is
a story, in fact, of the sort that Don
QuiAOUC was WIlUlCu Al
the new tale we have new dresses, of
course, and new scenery and new
property, but the tale itself is the
old, old story of the hero in search Of
adventure; it is the tale of the hero
always on the brink Of death, but
bearing a charmed life: it is the tale
of the hero skilled in all manner
of sports, expert with all manner OF
weapons, fertile in resources and
prompt in decision; it is the tale, iE
short, of the bravura hero of concert
pitch romance. What is Tarvin OF
Topaz but Amadis of Gaul? What
Is the Critcbton of Colorado but
Palmerin OF England, with all the
modern improvements? What Is he
but Belianis at Greece, brought down
to date9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
Connecticut Indian Reservations.

An interesting person died at his
home in StoningtOn few days ago
Marlbro Gardiner, a lineal de cend-
ant OF the Pequot Indians of tlis
region. who with the Narragansetts
and Mohicans were the most war; Le
tribes of southern New England, says
the Norwich correspondent of the
New York Tribune. Only a handful
OF people, remnants of these once
great tribes, still survive on reserva-
tiOns in this land, the Mohicans
dwelling in the high woodlands on
the right bank of the Thames River
three miles south Of Norwich, the
Narragansctts in western Rhode
Island, and the PeQuots on reserya-
tions In the woods Of Lcdyard and
North StoningtOn, 10 miles southeast
of this city.
On the main PeQuot reservation
live these notable Indians; 81 George.
a splendid specimen of the pure
blooded PcQuot, his wife and tive
pretty children: e. II. Williams, wife
and three children, and Liza Nile.
On the same reservation there lived
not long ago famous Peauot, Amasy
Lawrence. his wife and many chill
dren, several OF whom are still living.
One son, Lyman, was born and raised
on the reservation; he went into the
war, was shot through the shoulder
and is now a pensioner of the gov
eminent at SaybrOOk, at the mouth
of the Connecticut River.
The last known Queen of the Fe-
quot', Marindy Ned. died a few years
ago, but her husband is still living on
the reservation, Calvin Williams, KING
of the Pcquots, though his royal
prerogative is of little practical worth
to him. The towns of Ledyard and
North Stonington annually appoint
OvcrSeers for the reservations,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
CHAPTER XXI.

CAPTAIN DENHAM s GHOST
Uncas, chief of the Montauks, was to
remain in Sag HarbOr unit! he had had
another meeting with CAPTAIN Fox.
1t may he said, not in extenuation as
much as in explanation OF the Indian s
conduct, that he believed in Captain
Fox as a friend, as did Doctor Hedges.
and that Is saying q great deal for his
credulity. Until recently he had kept
his dislike for Captain Denham, dis
like born OF his impetuouS love for Lea
Hedges, to himself.
But Fox bad discovered his feelings,
and with that rare skill he had for bind
ing men to him through their weak
nesses, he availed himself OF the pas
sions of the Montauk.
1t had been Uncas' desire to meet
Captain Denham in combat. man to
man and blade to blade, foolishly be-
liuving-as had been the custom OF his
barbal GUS ancestors-that the hand and
heart Of the lady in question would be
at once given 10 the victor.
Captain Fox destroyed his thought,
or rather supplsnted 1t with another
that was much safer, II not equally
heroic.
The chief reasoned that II the great
Captain Fox-the whites OF Sag Harbor
said he was grest-could advise as
sassin alton, 1t was not SO wrong after
all.
Fox had showed him that Denham
was really . very I'D man. and that
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
CURING A CORK LEG.
The Quack Doctors Earnest Efforts Which
Cost Him Good Dollars.

| The Quack Doctors Earnest Efforts Which
Cost Him Good Dollars.
At the military levee given by the
Boston lancers in their armory u few
evenings ago Representative Crosby.
from Worcester, was seated at q table
in the gentlemen's room, surrounded
by Olher members of the house who
Otiiciatc on the same committee and
a party Of other notablcs. all o.
whom we're enjoying one of Mr..
Crosbv's stories. Mr. Crosby said
that it was Il well-known fact he wore
an artificial leg that missing mem.
Der having been lost during the late
unpleasantness between the North
and the South, while he was serving
in the naval department., after retir-
ing from long and faithful service
in the army His story, as repeated
by the Boston journal, was:
Wears ago, when was in the habit
was, on one cold. wintry day, wander
ing down Sudbury street as best
could, when was accosted by secdy
individual. with all the airs OF
medical expert. who said: Il can
cure that game ley OF yours in lust
ten minutes said can you?' and
he replied Yes; sit right down on
this curbstOne, and in just ten miu-
utes You can walk away we'll
man."
Mr. Crosby said he persuaded the
crank to walk along to the nicely
furnished Office OF friend, where
they could work in the warmth of an
inviting CRATE. On entering the
office the friend was made aware OF
the condition of AFFAIRS and of course
made the surroundings as agreeable
as possible so as to facilitate the
hazardous undertaking. Everything
ready, Mr.. Crosby pulled up his
trouser leg, and the man proceeded
to rub the afflicted member for
moment, without removing the I'm.
derclothing which hid the artificial
limb Now the time had come to an.
ply the wonderful liniment, and the
undertaking was removed, and, to
the horror OF the 'quacK," he behed
cork leg" and was spellbound for
a moment
When he recovered he remarked,
"You think you are smart, don't
you?" which was greeted with roar
Of laughter
Mr.. Crosby said in conclusion, mid
peals OF laughter from his friends
about him, lit cost that quack sew
eral dollars before he escaped from
that Office"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21

TIGER-EYE is a peculiar crystullize-
ton of quartz. Formerly very rars
and costly, large deposits have been
found in the Western States ard in
South Africa, SO that many common
articles are now made of il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRuC.
TIVE LESSON.

Reflections OF an Elcvuting Character
Wholesome Food for Thought Study
Ing the Scriptural Lesson Intelligently
and Probably.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21

EACH adult inhales gallon of air a
minute, and consumes 20 ounces Of
oxygen a day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21

THE marriage of Isaac and 2ebecca
Is the typically happy union, and is
still cited as such In the prayer books.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21

)R1DE is q hard
master.
/ NOTHING that
concerns God can
be little.
A GOOD man
has NO quarrel
with the truth.
AS SOON as GCd
Is known, His law
is loved.
No SERMON is
dull that cuts the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-21

The lesson for Sunday, August 6,
may be found in Acts 20: 22-35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23
Train Wreck I'm Ohio.

LIMA. o., Oct 22-A bad wreck occurred
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wavne & Chicago
road in dense fog about 6 O'Clock this
morning, between the second section of
west-bound vestibule train No. -. which
was standing at switch near Monroe
vile, and the second section of east-bound
passenger No. 4. The east-bound train
was late and running at good speed, bat
Engineer Cowan commenced to slow
up, as he thought il was about
time for him 10 reach as witch
Suddenly the other train loomed
up. and before he could jump they crashed
into each other and piled up in a wreck
Engineer Cowan was frightiulIy seslded
and Fireman Daily badly hurt. Brake
man Hunt is suffering from wounds which
may result fatally. The first car from the
engine was not damaged. but the two fol-
lowing we're smashed and some passengers
seriously hurt Mrs. Anna Smith. Of
North Jackson. and MISS Nellie Wilson.
of Allegheny, were seriously hurt CA the
west-bound train the engineer and fireman
escaped but the tender was driven through
the baggage car and pinioned Baggage
master Stevens under debris. fatally IN
turing him, IL is thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

sAx Francisco. Oct. - The remains Of
al unknown man buried i'm Arizona were
exhumed several weeks ago and identified
hv fractured bones as the body OF DIR.
lyman. 4. was after this Identification
that his estate of $3.50. GO came into litiga-
ton at Modesto. 4 local papeF today
nrints an interview with james Barnes. a
miner recently arrived from southern
Utah. Who states positively that DT. lyman
il alive aud well at mine apout nine
days' travel by team from i.eadville. Col.
The old man - eontented wFAre he is.
Barnes says. Barnes is seeking the reward
offered Tor the missing man.
Noprsro. oct. % The jury In the
lyman case come in ai O'Clock this after
noon with verdict in favor OF Mrs, Wood
s;de and Mrs Fa,qaay for three~fifths Of
the rents. issues and profits of their step
fathers estate. Arguments upon the legal
roiuts and issues involved are set for to-
marrow morning in the superior court.
The verdict was. eompr0mise. some OF
the Jurors favor ing = larger award to the
stepohildren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-23

CoIFAx, Oct. 22-lspecial. REV. NJ. II.
Marvin, Methodist pastor At Pullman.
leetured here for the benefit OF the Ep-
worth League on the subject: "What l
saw on My Recent Trip TO England" lie
visited his native city, Manchester. and
found IL one OF the dirtiest. cramped
places he had ever known, and the suffer-
ing among the laboriug people, employed
and unemployed. Was too narrowing for
recital. The wages paid there, he said,
averaged not more than onefourth 20 one
half of the salaries in the United States
for ike occupations. The expenses Of liy-
ing were az heavy there as here. Being
an Engiishman by birth. his unconscious
argument for protective tariff produced a
very decided effect on the large audience.