davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Untimely criticism is IA barrier. shut
ting out affection from us and spoIi-
taneity. Don't wriggle your feet so.
my son." says the critical father to a
boy vibrant with enthusiasm. The cor,
rection could have waited. and the boy.
with dampened ardor. turns away. tell
ing his next story elsewhere, while the
father some day wonders why boys are
sealed books to their elders. Where
did you buy that dreadful cravat:' Mary
saws to John in the midst Of his cheerful
salutation. when he is just about to tell
her of a bit If good fortune. such sill
~ sentimentality!" a y John, with a
shrug of indifference. to Mary at some
new thought springing out of her heart.
dewy in freshness rs a newly plucled
rose. And John and Mary each grow
to mourn the fact that the best of the
other sheds its fragrance elsewhere.
There are a hundred other barriers-the
dwelling on material cares. the wantOn
disregard of social amenities, the sensi-
tiveness to personal pe~culiarities. -Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

A good story was told on Sam Nc
Conaha at Il certain book store the other
day. Dnri:g the holiday rush he went
out to buy IA book for his little girl. He
went from one book store to another and
said. Il want a nice holiday edition of
The Prodigal Son. No n seemed to
have the book. When Sam went home,
he did moi say anything to his wife. as
the book was intended as a surprise
Christmas present. The next day he de-
termined to go in further quest Of the
book. But it was not to he found. The
fun of it is Sam wanted The Pilgrims
Progress and somehow he got names
mixed. He said the thing flashed across
his mind in a dream two nights before
Christmas. and he then got the book that
he wanted. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08
The Authorization of ZonloCical,

The tendency among English people to
clip long words into short ones. or even
into mOnosrllahles. is notorious. Thus
.'cabriolet' has become cab. omnibus
bus and soon. Cut the change of Zoo
logical into mo is. to II WHO knows
the origin of the word. the most eXas-
rerating of all. and yet we now meet
with 200" il well written journals. and
| see the word is being advertised as the
title Of a book.
There isanotlicrvariation whichcomes
simply fro,n bad pronunciation. As when
IA cockney holiday maker tells you he
has been to the '.slogical." If ''zoolog-
icar' is to undergo a shortening. like that
which has befallen omnibus and .'cab-
%riolet." let i: ut least become 20. This
would he correct AS far as it went and
would not be so ~excruciating as the de-
testable zoo.-Cor. Notes and Queries.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08
The Use of the Adjective odd"

Some II has noted that the adjective
applied by college graduates and stu
dents to their alma mater is always
''old." 1t is '.old Harvard" 'old Yale"
..old Dartmouth" and one enthusiastic
adsnirer and attendant at the University
of Chicago has been heard to refer to
way we have at old Chicago" There is
certainly an affection conveyed by the
word old" that no other adjective car
ries. and like the terms of address ''old
man. or ''old boy" 1t signifies that low
ing familiarity with which every one re-
CARDS his college home.-Boston journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

A popular captains wife was more
than usually anxious over the safety of
her husband, and accordingly handed a
parish clerk a slip one Sunday morning
bearing the words, Captain Wilson hav-
ing gone to sea. his wife desires the pray.
ers Of this congregation on his behalf"
Unfortunately, by the displacement OF
the comma after the sea" the congrega-
ton were told that Captain Wilson hav-
ing gone to see his wife. desires the pray
ers Of this congregation on his behalf
Cornhill Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Mention is made of codeine sulphate
as an extremely prompt sedative in af-
fections of the respirato- tract, pos
sessing an advantage over morphine in
that it does not check the secretions, nor
does it lead To a habit. nor has it dis
agreeable after effects. and it will allevi-
ate pain. The dose varies from one
eighth to one-half, and, exceptionally.
one grain, given in pill or in solution.
frequently in strip of wild cherry.
The Officinal alkaloid is rarely used,
the sulphate being preferred for the pur.
pose. II administered in water, an in
soluble residue is sometimes found.
which. on examination, proves to be the
alkaloid codeine. found in codeine sui
phate from the excessive heat employed
in concentration of the solution for crys.
utilization. New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

The late Sir Richard Owen. the emf
nent anatomist. often had his skill in
identifying bones tested. On One Occa-
sion his friend and neighbor, Lord John
Russell. sent him q specimen for this
purpose. and the professor quickly pro-
nounced it the thigh bone Of a pig. This
explanation Of the query was subse-
quently offered by Lord John: "Presi-
dent Buchanan had sent from America
to the English statesman the present Of
a choice bears ham, and the family had
breakfasted off it several times with
much enjoyment. Somehow or other,
however. suspicion was aroused, and the
bone was sent to their scientific neigh
Dor, with the result stated. Cor. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08
4 U WORSh!PEH.

Since a. pla. .ird's lyric gush
Break he gray and husis,
Since the meadows = bond,
And white letters U...H the pond.
Since tie barren boughs sail.
And the hri@l,t hours swiftly fail.
Since the nights are one black blur.
/ have turned sun worshiper.
Though my vision may not scan
Preccpis IOrGustrain.
Yet have ! ON rapture caught
That the ancient par>ees taught.
Winter rriSaneti. | am won
by the promise of the sun,
And ] lit ms prayer that he
Set the weary captive free.
He can sllatter frosty bars.
nGgc Lil!patls with blossom tars:
c4c can heal the bare hough's grief
by the boon oi bursting leaf,
Woo the solitude to song,
Right the wasting winters wrong:
He can golden lie confer
have turned sun worsitfhr
Clinton Scol!lri in Nuuti,'> f, ~on!pauion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08
\ Suggestion.

Prison Warder-It's just been found
out that You didn't commit that crime
you've been in for all these years. and so
the home secretary has pardoned you.
Innocent Man-Um. I'm pardoned.
am |?
Prison Warder-Y-e-s. but don't go yet.
I'll have to telegraph for further instruc.
tons.
Innocent Man-What about!
Prison Warder-Seems to me that, con
siderin You hadn't any business here, you
ought to pay for your board.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Out of the great excitement OF the wsr
grew q fantastic gayety, a wild sort Ut
Carmagnole frenzy. Society did strange
things. Women would dance the german
ct . fashionable New York party with
their hair hanging in long streamersdown
their backs. while the -oung mel would
seizs those beautiful tresses for reins
and drive the fair women with imitation
whips. Everybody was half mad. And
sfter the Nar was over these women, to
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

A combination to which the name Of
chlorobrom has been given-a solution
containing 80 grains Of chloralamide and
a similar amount Of potassium bromide.
in an ounce of menstruum-has come
into considerable favor. according to
some of the foreign journals. as an eff
cacious preventive Of seasickness on
short voyages. The passenger is recon-
mended to take a podophyllin pill for
one or two nights before the date of sail
ing. and when on board to remain for a
time, before rough water is reached, in Z
horizontal position with eyes shut. and
to take no food ON short trips.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Many artificial baby foods are mani.
featured and sold in. concentrated form.
For example, products advertised as
Substitutes for mothers milk are
made from cows milk, to which is added
q sufficient quantity Of sugar to CORE.
spond with the constituents Of mothers
milk. The water is removed from the
mixture In vacuo, leaving a fine white
powder, which is pat mp in packages.
Finely powdered wheat -four and other
nutritious vegetable elements are added
in more elaborate preparations.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during one week in
the south. a brother manager asked IL the
people were treating him right.
Its frightful," replied Mr.. Yale.
Last night was the worst ] yer heard
of. l never imagined it could be 20 bad.
All records for small receipts were
smashed"
''How is it toEight?:
Fifteen dollars less than last night
New York Evenins Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08
OfCOurso Not.

The day was a warm one, and the gen.
tleman from Kentucky was coming up
from the spring at the foot Of the hill
with . bucket in his hand.
"Ah, colonel" inquired an Ohio visit
or sitting on the porch, .'have you some
thing to drink in that pail:|
'.Oh. no" responded the colonel. Its
vater."-Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Australia seems to have been a place
of refuge for many ancient forms of life.
and every row and then some supposed
existing there. The latest in this respect
is a discovery by a Mr.. Oily. Il naiU-
%ralist, in certain rivers uf .,rw 9orth
Wales Of fresh water herring. Identical
in every way to those before not fo..nd
later than the latter part Of the creta-
:eousand early part of the tertiary period.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-08

Mr.. Fales-Yes. I'm going to begin
over again. ] want your spot cash
prices.
Former Creditor-Those are the only
prices this establishment ever will quote
to you.-C1othiers and Hsberdashers'
Weekly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
KTNAVILLE.

A granddaughter. a young lady, OF Fred.
Iindeman, deceased, died IN baltimore
hospital aud her remains arrived here yes
terday. Mr. Lindeman was the noted
millwright having oyerseen the work OK
the erection Of both the dstna and stand
ard mills.
Yesterday forenoon the four mills COM
poginR the new mill OF the Standard wer0
thrown OF. by reason OF the engines Civ
ing out. The machine needed packing,
which was done, and the four mills will DO
in full to-day.
In the attachment suit tried ia Wheeling
Thomas Jones won. In the brSt place
Jones attached John Porter's wages at tho
mill. Porter stood him suit on the AZ
tachment's legality, with the result ABOVE
stated.
There was n general break down NJ the
rolls in the Aetna mill yesterday throwing
all the puddlers on again. II Is said Work
will be resumed the latter part OF the week.
Patrick Quilligan caught catfish near
the the steel bridge here few days ago,
which weighed eleven pounds. The hsh
was caught by hook and line.
ollie Mclninch is much elated over his
positiou. 70 which be had been advanced,
as rougher In mill l3, Of the Standard, un-
der Michael Gilmore.
Peter Guisen, the millwright Of tho
Aetna-S Standard, took cramps at WORK
/ few days ago, and is cow laying very dan
gerously III.
Chas. HOFFMAN, Of the Standard, bad tes
misfortune yesterday 70 break soft roll,
causing n lay-on In his department
John Sullivan fell Of john boat yester-
day in the Back river, and made narrow
escape from drowning.
Next Saturday the Jr. o. u. A mechan-
les will meet In Petz hall at O'Clock In
the evening.
julius Young has gone 70 housekeeping
on the Island.
Jacob O'NeIl is very sick Of rheuma-
| tism.
A child Of Edward Mesgle is very sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
PECK sKIPs.

Ex.Labor Commissioner PECK, Of New
York, it appears, has skipped the
country" AS soon as he got wind Of
the decision OF the Court Of Appeals
finding him guilty Of felony he quietly
took a vacation to Europe.
PECK's crime, the burning Of the
wages statistics Of the New York Labor
Bureau, was committed for the purpose
Of aiding the Harrison campaign last
year aud boosting the Mckinley tariff.
Technically, he was convicted on the
charge of destroying public documents,
but morally his crime against the people,
against American labor, was infinitely
greater.
And this is the man over whose evil
dent rascality the Republican press and
Republican orators went wild with en-
thusiasm last fall. quoting and cartoon
ing in every shape and form, the plain
falsehoods that PECK had been
bribed TO substitute for the actual
statistics he had gathered; and on the
purchased word OF this criminal the
Republican managers heralded from
Maine to California and back again and
crosswise in all directions, that the
Mckinley bill had been vindicated off,
cially by the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
OF the great Empire State of New York.
Every intelligent man who read
PICKS false report, recognized its
falsity at once. 1t was so plain that
he was shortly arrested. His case has
been tried in three courts, the last the
Court Of Appeals, aud before that final
decision was officially promulgated
PECK, the Republiean-made felon, thor
oughly aware Of his guilt, fed the
country.
Whether the New York authorities
deem It worth while to have him
brought back and put in the peniten-
tiary remains 20 be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
TaR UNIVERSITY.

The Board Of Regents of the Uni
versity evidently has some important
work before it-work which it should
not neglect nor slight.
This Institution is the educational
pride OF the State; it belongs solely to
the State aud should be run solely in
the interest Of the State and its people.
II there is any member OF the facul-
ty, or any one connected with the in
stitutlon, from the highest official down
TO the lowest employee, who is not fitted
for the work it is the duty Of the Board
Of Regents to dismiss him as soon as
possible. II any Of the professors are
lacking in requirements or ability as
teachers they should be dismissed. II
any one Of them, though capable as a
teacher, is morally unfit in the judg-
ment Of the Board, he should be dismiss
ed at once.
No consideration other than tho act
ual welfare Of the institution should be
considered by the Board of Regents,
which, IL it does its duty, will disregard
every clique and faction, and all per-
sonal friendship in whatever work it
may undertake in the way Of reorgani-
ZatiOn.
The only way to stop the insinuations
and talk and underhand scheming that
has been going on to the detriment Of
the University is to get rid Of the mar
plots, and whoever may be unfit in the
Judgment OF the Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
MARTINS FERRY.

Mrs. Gibson. Of Marietta, is the guest
of friends here.
Miss Myrtle Dilworth has ret1rned
from q visit 70 Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. Nike Morton rs home from Blairs-
vile, p, where be has beer working.
Mira. Samuel Strain, Of ST. Clairsville,
Is visiting her son George Of Broadway.
Miss Mamie Aldridge. Of Nacomb. III,
IS the guest Of her uncle, Madison Aldrioge.
Mrs. DIR. Hickman who has been sick
for several weeks, still continues aoout the
same.
Miss Grace Rainey, OF Cleveland, o., who
has been visiting her aunt. Miss LizEie
Rainey, left for her home yesterday
The workmen on the new street car line
have been transferred 20 the Bridgeport d.
vision until seine material arrives, mecca
sary 70 finish this part Of the Line.
FoR RExT Store room formerly occu-
pied by Il. Wagner, corner Of Hanover
street and G.. & T. railroad. also three
first class Offices. Enquire Of p. MELON
ough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
SMALL TALK.
ninor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

PithiIy TeId.
CARRIE PALMER's house of i'll fame
was raided last, and four arrests made.
THERE will be a grand concert at the
Riverside saloon, No. 2207 Main street,
this afternoon.
A FELLOW humping and kicking his
wife, was one OF the sights OF
Eighteenth street, yesterday Afternoon.
IT was the Imperial Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar Club. which furnished the
music at the o. w. L. Club reception
Monday night.
A POLICE warrant was issued yester
day for E. A. Higgins, an Island
butcher, for dumping spoiled meat out
on the river bank.
SHERIFF FRANZHEIM, was yesterday
appointed administrator Of the estate
of Maria Mccullough, deceased, with her
will annexed
THERE was large attendance at the
horse sale, on the Fair grounds, yester-
day afternoon, and bidding was active.
Some very fine nags were sold at good
prices.
GEORGE GRUPIE, young boy or the
Eighth ward, mad narrow escape from
drowning last Friday evening. He was
in swimming with some Of his COM
panions when he got out too far, but
was rescued by his companions.
CHARLES MLLER,Of Sixteenth street,
and Louis Schnelle, the barber, had
some trouble yesterday, and Miller raced
Schnelle around over a good section
of the street in an attempt to do the
fugitive bodily harm. Lieut.. Gaus ar
rested Miller.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon
street car coming up Market street col
lided with one Of Kimberly's loaded hay
wagons. A team belonging to man
named Wells got mixed up in the smash.
Two horses were knocked down and
general mix up followed. No one was
hurt.
j. TndMoNs, Isaac Frederick and
Charles King, three young men Of the
vicinity of Cald Wells run, got full Of
beer Yesterday and smashed all the win
dows out of the switch tower Of the
Terminal Railway Company, at Cald-
Wells run. officer Terrill arrested
them.
Mr.. HEN " SEAMoN is back from
Chicago. and brought with him splen-
did photograph OF his display OF Wheel
ing stogies, etc., in the manufacturers
building. Mr. Seamon has fine booth
there, attractively filed up, and 1t does
a Wheeling mans eyes good TO get
Olimpse of the display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement Of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
A. Stafford, of Pittsburg, is here.
Omar Shalcross, from Philadelphia, IS
in the city.
VIM. Lipphart, from New Martinsville,
is in town.
]. Philip Clifford, from Clarksburg, is at
the Windsor.
Hon. Robert Simpson left Monday for
MARYLAND, on a business trip.
Philip Henry Moore left yesterday for
Pittsburg, on business trip.
Mrs. p. L. Mercer, of Benwood, is at
Rosmey's Rock, visiting relatives.
Miss CLANCY. Of Clarksburg. is guest
of Mrs. p. J. Gavin on Main street.
Phil. CHgord, a prominent Clarksburg
attorney, is in the city on business.
Col. John T. McGraw dropped in last
night TO attend the Mt. de Chantal ex-
eroises.
Miss O'Brien Of South Main Street. is
the guest Of Miss Lizzie Horn, OF Nc
Mechen.
Rev. Father O'Conner, Of Clarksburg, is
in the city 10 attend the Mt. de ChEntal
G. w. Atkinson is in Psrkersburg. Col
7 Wise Norton registered at Parkers-
burg hotel Monday.
Or. and Mrs. Brannen asd daughter,
Miss Edith. who have been visiting friends
in Parkersburg. have returned home.
MCLURE: J. +. Caveney and W. B.
Cruise. Grafton; Miss Stone, Fairmont;
Lewis Maxwell, Buchanan, and Miss Jean
Bailey. Sistersville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wood left yester-
day over the c., l.. & w. and L. s. & VI.
S. Railroad for Chicago to spend several
wesks taking in the Worlds Fair.
The friends of Chas. Patterson, assistant
superintendent Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. will OF panied TO
hear of the death Of his infant son Robert,
which occurred yesterday morning at Q
O'Clock.
Nartinsville: Ct. NJ. Gilkeson, Romney; j.
w Dudley. w. E McDougle and j. A.
Munevy, Parke-sburg: B. Wilson, Clsrks-
burg; W. J. BuzEa, Sistersville, and VIM.
Jones, Grafton.
STAxM-G. W. Morgan, Pennington
Miss Agnes Noah, Charleston: g. Good
stein, New Martinsville; G. w Walter.
webster; G. w. McIntire, NJ D., Grange
vile: aud B. Martin and Miss 3. +.
Meyer, Moundsville.
BgALER-J. q. Barry and J. DINNER
and wife. Fairview; J. Y. Suyplee, Lewis
burg: S. Anbrcm, St. Mays: A. Lancas-
ter. Petersburg; Eph Wells, Sisters
ni1nnuk. Howell. Fairmcnt; Edwarq 7.
Snc1 =, R0rkershurg; Thomas Barrett,
Sis,erssiill B. S. Morgan. Shiloh; A r.
SCOTT. Warrington: Peter L. MORRISON,
0raftons and B: Il. Hale, SistersEiliet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
NOW Is THR TIME.
SUMNER IS HERE AND Everyone can BE
OUT OF DOORS
Nature Building Up It's Work.
What This Season is Best Adapt
ed to-A Few Timely Remarks.

It mas been the custom OF Drs. Copeland, Bell
and Davis each spring and summer to announce
the advent Of the season as the most favorable
for treating catarrh and all chronic diseases OF
= kindred nature. the results Of repeated aud
oftimes neglected colds.
Their many years experiences entities them
to speak authoritatiyely on the subject. ma
jority Of patients will only put themselves IN
der treatment at the season Of the year when
they are suffering actual pain and distress,
namely, during the winter season, Waen 81
times II Is almost impossible 10 do anytalpy Tor
them on account OF the severe and ChSngeaOie
weather; then, a. soon as the warm weather
cones and the immediate distressing symp-
toms are lessened, they Halter themselves ihat
they do not nsed further attention and cease
treatment 10 wait until winter returns
again, when they 20 through with the
same round OF aches and palns aua CHRONIC
coughs, growing worse, more oepllltaVed anu
more incurahle each winter
Do not trife with your health. Nature is
warm and loving aud generous Ia summer. The
sick feel almost we'll so gentle IS the season 70
the ailing The Yictimof . chronic disesse feeis
an abatement OF the sharpness o his suiferlng.
Nature does much for US. but she does not do II
all. IL IS not wise TO assume that Wnen thls
beautiful season works an improvement IN the
system complete health will be the result.
RatbeE think that this Is an offer OF help nom
nature, which you should 1t once take sdvant-
age Of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-14
TaAr BIG. BIG d.

The story OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's in
tervlew with the leaders Of Tam
many Hail after his denomination st
Chicago comes from the President him
self. according TO the New York Herald,
and the story told in our dispatches this
morning is not only highly interesting,
but throws additional light on the
strength Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's charac.
ter, his political faith and his sterling
integrity.
, It will be recalled, that at a dinner
party in New York, gotten up by Mr..
WHITNEY for the laudable purpose Of
inEing Mr.. CLEVELAND and Tam
Any together, and uniting the Demo
.Ross SHEEHAN fatty demanded
b with regard to the Offices from
CLEVELAND. and boldly threaten
Ing him with the loss of New York il
he refused.
Tn en- Mr.. SHEEHAN paused.
And then, Mr.. CLEvELAND's big, solid
fist came down on the festive board to
emphasize the mighty d with which he
accompanied hi, refusal TO give pledges
IN advance, or 10 allow the New York
political bosses to tie even q string to
him. And he told SHEEHAN, CROKER,
ct al-and rammed it down their
gaping throats-that If his refusal to
wear the Tammany yoke meant the
loss OF New York and consequently
Democracy's defeat in the nation be
would withdraw from the head Of the
ticket and make his reasons for so doing
public.
Then it was that the mighty rulers Of
Tammany found they had tackled a
man who was mountains too big for
them, who wore an impenetrable armor
Of integrity. whose determination TO
keep strict faith with his Parry aud
with the people Of the cOuntrE as
adamant to their puny assault.
Whether or not their threat was
ried out and New York went DeEs
e-Atic only through the tidal wave tha