davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
AN EXTRA SESSION
To Pass n Tarlf Bill VIII no Called In Sci
tembGr or october.

To Pass u TarlFt Bill VIII no Called In Sep
tembor or october.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 20.-To q
few congressman who have talked with
him on the subject Mr.. Cleveland has
intima,ed that he will call an extra ses-
sion OF Congress to dispose Of the tariff
question. No definite time has been
set, but the session will begin either in
September or October. Beyond the do.
csion to call the extra session no de-
tails have been arranged and the sub.
ject has progressed no further than the
determination to have Congress meot
in one or the other OF tho months
named. Mr.. Cleveland, 1t is said, was
led to call the session by the Republican
defeat of 1880 following 80 close on the
enactment OF the Mckinley law. He
believes that a fair test OF a now tariff
can't be had in few months and there
fore has deemed it wise to have Con-
gsess assemble two or three months
earlier than usual.
Representative Springer, OF Illinois,
chairman Of the committee on ways
and means, who Is charged with prcpa-
ration Of tariff bills, was questioned to-
day relatively to the time 1t would take
10 enact new tariff bill. He said it
would be impossible for Congress to on
act any measure OF the kind wanted
earlier than May II the subject were
considered at the regular session be.
ginning in December. An extra session
would Of course bring the matter to a
settlement much quicker, as it met in
advance Of the regular session and
would give the people fair opportunity
to Judge Of the merits OF the measure
adopted before the general elections in
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
nlii captures a Clrycinnd Orgnn,

ALBANY, N. u, March 20-ono.hOi
OF tho stock Of tho Albany .lyglS was to.
day transferred to WIN, McAIustrle
spoer. The probable outcome Of tho
transfer will be TINT Mr. jnmcs II.
Manning, tho president OF tho llYtB
company and managing editor Of the
paper, will resign and that tho policy
Of tho paper will bc changed from that
Of q Cleveland organ to state Demo.
cratic organization paper.
Mr.. Anthony n. Brady, Nn Albany
capitalist, and q close friend Of Senator
David Il. Hi, Ia supposed 10 have fur
nlshcd most OF tho money bohind tho
deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
A REIGN OF TERROR
In Teguoigalpa, the Capital of
Honduras, Now Exists.
DISASTROUS BATTLE FOUGHT

And tho Government Troops Pat to
Rout-Ihe Revolutionists Moving
Against the Capltal-General VII.
Iotas, tho Government Commander,
Unable to Withstand a Flank
Movement by the Enemy = The
Killed and Wounded = Prisoners
slauGhtered-outraGes by Govern.
ment Troops-Wives and Children
of Revolntionists Mlstreated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
DAVID II. pAI0M ALsLtNsTED,
Or, ut Least, 1t Is supposed He Has Been
Captured IN Brazil.

OrI Ut LcubI, AE 10 suppohoN He N"s Acuh
Captured IN Brazil.
CLEVELAND, D., March 20,-Captain
Aaron Teeple, Of Akron, O., to-day re-
ceived letter from Captain G. E,
Henry, who wontto Brazil n short time
since on secret mission.
Captaid Henry writes: II have got
my man." At the time Captain Henry
went to Brazil it was rumored that he
had gone to arrest David Il, Paige, OF
the New York firm OF Paige, Carey &
Co., who fed the country to escape ar
rest in connection with extensive for
gerics OF the name Of tho late John
Huntington to Paige, Carey 4 Co.'s
paper. 1t is impossible tonight to find
any one who would be likely TO know
whether the arrest has really been made
or not. Captain Henry says IN his let
ter that he has also in custody man
wanted at Superior, Wis, for the en-
bezzlement OF $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 20.-Mrs.
Cleveland received tho ladies of the
diplomstic corps this afternoon. Mrs.
Cleveland descended to the blue room
in the most informal way, together with
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. 0lncy, Mrs. Bissell
and Miss Norbert. Mrs. Carlisle made
the introduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, March 2D.-Tho
United States mah.of-war Kearsago ar
rived here last night from santo Domin.
20. Tho officers Of the Kearsngo re.
port that everything 10 quiet on the
island. Tho officers say that thoro 10
not tho slightest truth In the report 70.
centlp currcnt in Europe that French
troops landed at santo Domingo. There
has boon no such demonstration what.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

seat was ono OF tho highest privileges
Rnd could not be displaced by motion
10 proceed to other business.
Mr. German, after listening to Mr.,
Manderson's statement OF his construc-
tion Of the rule bearing on the point
and not admitting tho correctness OF it,
declined 10 ask unanimous consent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

BERLIN. March 20,--Tho mining town
Of KuOrnton, near BioibOrg, is burning.
Two churches and sixty.nvo houses
have been destroyed and the fro still
spreads. Fifteen persons aro known 10
have died In tho flames and several 9th.
ors aro missing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
A VERY BUSY DAY
It Was Yesterday With tho Presi-
don't and His Cabinet,
THE SCRAMBLE is INCREASING

And the Heads OF tho Departments
Arc Simply OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seekers Take All rhOir Time and
tho Public Business IIas to Wait.
The President Receives a Mascot
From n Tennessee Adm'rer-A
Hungry onlce.seoker Who Didn't
Understand Why Ills Papers We're
Thrown in u Dasket-WashInGton
Ncwa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

LoSpoS, March 2O,-Arrlvod, Ness.
more. from Boston.
MovlLLr, March gO.--Arriyod, Do.
vonia, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 2O.--Arrivod,
Lain, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S, Arrived,
British Princess, Liverpool.
NEW YoRR, March 20.--Arrivod,
Europe, London; NordlAnd, Antwerp
Chester, Liverpool strassburg, Bremen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
An Ohio Mai, nt Last.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 20.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has rendered the office
OF solicitor general to Mr.. Lawrence
Maxwell, OF Cincinnati,O.
Mr.. Maxwell is now in Washington
and his conversation with friends on
the subject indicates that he will accept
the office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

NElsoSviLtE, O., March O..-Tlro was
started in Phoenix coal mine No. 2, at
Jacksonville, Ohio, this morning, Firo
caught from q shot which ignited tho
gas carrying tho lro TO tho fne coal
which had been shovcled aside. Tho
Aro 10 still raging. Tho nlno will prove
n totnl lnaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
THE STAGE YOUNGSTERS
And the Question Of the Moral
Effect of Their Calling.
ELBRIDGE GERRY and The ACTORS

Appear Before the New York Legisla.
tive Committee-The Bill to Curtail
Mr.. GeFry's Powers Denounced by
That Gentleman as in the Interests
of Theatrical Brokers = Children
Not Trained for the Legitimate
Drama-sugGestIye Pictures Shown,
Joo Jofterson's Characteristic De.
Iense OF His Profession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

MENruR, Tenn, March 20. "A special
20 the AppcaLAvalanche from Paris,
Tenn, SAYS Ex-Governor James j.
Porter OF this city, has tOlcgraphod
Private Secretary Thurber to notify the
President that he will accept his offer
to DO minister TO Chile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

Urea, N. Y, March 2O.-Tho carding
and spinning, packing stock and boiler
buildings belonging to the plant Of tho
Camden Knitting Company In tho vii.
lnge OF Camden, Oneida county, we're
destroyed by arc this afternoon. Loss
estimated at from 100000 10 $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

Nav ORLEANS, LA,,-A dispatch from
Scranton, Misl,, states TINT flitoon buBl.
ncss houses were destroyed by ArO there
this morning No particulars received,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 29.-Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell
to-day appointed forty.nino fourth
class postmusters. All but fifteen Of
these were removals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30

For West Virginia wArmoti fart south west
efly Winds
Pof Western Pennsylvania md Ohio, gOiiOr.
orally iAlri watincti sollthwcSlCtly Winds, severe
gales on the lake. possibly local showers Ihur9.
day night nj lake stations
THE TEMpggATuRg yEsTEBpAY,
N furnished BY q sciiSgPP, druggist, corner
Market aud Folittocnlh kifOa.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
Thc Convention Of southorn Govcrnorg

Tho Convention OF Southern Governors.
RICHMOND, Va, March gs.-Arrapge-
ments for the proposed convention Of
Southern governors in tho effort to SO.
cure proper recognition by the world
Of the south's resources, which Ia to be
held horo April ~, aro still being madc.
Governors Elias Carr, OF North Caroli-
na, and G. Jones, Of Alabama, are tho
only ones who have directly accepted
the invitation.
The following have replied TO Gov
ernor's McKlnney's invitation, saying
they will attend ii possible: Governors
W. A. MacCorklc, Of West Virginia;
W. ]. Northen. OF Georgia; W. J. Stone,
OF Missouri; Frank Brown, Of Mary.
land, and A. NJ. stoue, OF Mississippi.
Governor John Young Brown, Of
Kentucky, and Governor Henry O.
Mitchell, Of Florida, havo declined tho
invitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-30
THE LOST NARoNlo,

A Bottle Picked Up Containing Farewell
Message From Passenger ON the
stonmer-How tho Vessel Wont Down
With All on Board,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

stature, with fair heir. a slight and OK
tremcly graceful figure with very
quiet though pleasing manners aud M
entertainer Of The rarest accomplish
mcnfs
While her husband was minister Of
foreign aG irs tho Aoh dinners and
balls were by far the most pleasant
features Of the japanese season. When
Count Okumn. whose star is now on the
wanc, was minister Of foreign affairs,
YiscDunt Aoki wgis the iceminister.
and It fell to the viscountoss, going
into n new official residence TO furnish
II for The government. This she sue
ceeded 80 well in doing and her efforts
were 80 greatly admired that when
poor kumn had a dynamite bomb ex-
ploded under bis carriage, through
which misiiap he lost q leg aud was
forced TO give up his portfolio, and the
Office devOlvcd upOu A0ki. ViscOuntess
Aoki refused 20 give up the yicc-min-
isier's house and 60 into the minister's
official residence, but installed the
bachelor vicc-minister there
She Is, TO mike q dangerous guess,
about 30 years old. Her dresses
all come from the best Paris
makers and from the numbers Of them
she wears il ~ well that her husband
has large personal estates to draw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

than is enjoyed b. any other japanese
MET All THE NEW ORLEANS tx
POSITION
or all the foreign ladies who have
married into the oriuocracy Of Japan,
Mrs. IokicM Takamihe is perhaps the
most interesting She wns Miss Hitch,
society girl Of the Crescent City, und
met her future husband during the
New Orleans exposition six or seven
years ago. where he was japanese COM
missioner.
He had always been a high official In
the department of agriculture and
commerce, and has been decorated by
the mikado He Is called "the alchem-
list" by his Toxic friends because Of his
lifc-lOng study Of chemistry, which has
resulted in the discovery Of the method
Of disulling and fcrmenting spirituous
liquors now being perfected by the
Takamine Ferment company OF OH
cngO.
Mrs Takamine is about % years old,
is beautiful. yivaCious, and the proud
mother Of two boys.
These four unions have In each case
proved very happy ones, and while in
some cases the marriage Of japanese
with foreigners may have proved un-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

upon.
They have only one child-lttle Hama
whose beauty would bc difficult TO de-
scribe better than by saying II is of the
typical Neapolitou class. II MS young
woman she retains the beauty and
grace she possesses ~ a child, she IS
destined 10 b. one of the most beautiful
women in the world
MRS. AKABANE, JAPANESE LIE
CATION AT BERLIN.
Aold's lieutenant in political action
Is Mr. Akubauc, who has distinguished
himself as a young diplomat of marked
ability, and who also distinguished his
American diplomatic career by marry
ing Miss Barry of Baltimore
When Mr.. AIutan departed from
Washington Mr.. Alnbane was left as
charged adaires. He met Miss Barry
there, and after years courtsinp
married her They went to Toxic on
their wedding trip, and In few months
he was made private secretary 10 Min
lister AOLi When Aoki went TO Berlin,
Akabaue returned 20 Washington,
where last winter Mrs AkabSne was a
prominent figure aud often noticed In
the press accounts Of the functions nc
the Japanese legation, a few months
ago they followed the Aollis TO Berlin,
where Mr. Ab0bane is secretary OF
legutioa at present,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

show that both were clear-headed, both
anxious to do what was right and each
also anxious for the success Of the other
rccumseh displayed a lively interest in
his brothers advancement while the
senator. able from bis position 20 do
more left nothing undone to serve the
soldier
Tecumseh became n general early in
1861 and his after career is part of the
nations history John remained in the
senate aud was one of It's most impor-
tant members. IL is here that ! am
able to testify to the continuance Of a
brotherly regard that was more than
ordinary. The senator watched closely
over the changing circumstances of the
soldiers careers he did not unduly thrust
himself forward as a champion: there
could be no charge Of favoritsm or
nepotism; yet he was profoundly and
personally interested In the great
achievements which were making their
names historical while the general re-
tained the warmest regard for the poll
ticlun, believed in his Judgment appre-
ciated his ability, relied on his con-
stancy, appealed TO him always when he
needed support and sometimes when he
wanted advice.
My position with Grant as military
secretary, and Grants intimacy with
Sherman, gave me unusual opportuni-
ties to study Shormans character
which was in reality more fascinating
than Grants. Sherman wrote and talked
TO Grant with extreme freedom; he wrote
semi-oflicial letters which / was allowed
TO see, and he talked at Grants mess
table and camp fire with that remarka-
bic openness which all who have ever
met him viii remember, ! was besides
sent to him with important messages,
sometimes when he was 1000 miles away,
and then Of course he spoke in peculiar
confidence. 1t was on occasions like
these that / found out his feeling for
John Sherman" as he always called
the senator.
When the "maroh to the sea" was over
the enthusiasm Of the country was such
that movement was set on foot TO make
sherman acknowledgement rs well as
Grant, so that he might be eligible to
command the army. but Sherman at once
wrote to his brother in the senate to
put an end to all such efforts aud the
senator acted as the general directed.
Indeed throughout the war. John Sher-
man behaved toward General Grant with
some Of the magnnnimity that his brother
always showed. Sherman, 30 near the
top, aud doubtless conscious Of an ability
more striking, Mt any rate than Grants,
never allowed himself to be placed in q
position of rivalry with his chief: bis lay
atty was superb, and his brother, who
might have been pardoned for a family
preference, abstaincd absolutely from any
manifestation of such feeling. His pa
triCtism was proof against the ambitions
sentiment
During the reconstruction PERIOD when
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
stroye to put General Sherman into
the position Of secretary of war, above
Grant. the soldier consulted his brother
and received the same advice which his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

t"A'' hAAiAth VI hAitAlMNNhNs
Mrs Akabane Is also Of short stature
and of the plump American type Of
pretty brunettes which remind US some
times Of our French forelnthcrs.
ENGLISH WIFE or THE MINISTER
OF CEREMONIES.
Ia the inner court circle one Of the
court ladies Is Mrs Sannomiya Of Eng.
llsh birth. She IS q pretty woman and
decidedly matronly in her looks and de-
mean0r
She is consulted by every Japanese
lady of the nobility from the empress
down upon all questions of dress, ETH
Quetto and propriety. Her position as
the wife OF the master Of ceremonies
for the empress Ia one fun Of difficult
ties IA social way, aud yet Mrs. sam
nomiya rules over the court SO well
end 50 amiably Tint both Japaneae and
Foreigners lock up to her as their nat
uipl social sponsor
MT Sannomiya besides being sfan0
master Of ceremonies Tor the empress
Is a political economist and, IL Is .sA.
aas tfeeg iniercourstA with the rilp'l9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
TWENTY GIRLS MAKE DRAGON
Startling Stage Realism IHgOnlOusly Made Of

llaFWltaa ihGNFli
There are, indeed, tricks Ia an trades,
and, a8 the theatrical business has become
more or less OF trade IL follows that II
las It's tricks. IN "Ali Bahia" the big spec
tucie which win be presented by the Ameri-
can Extravaganza company at the Globe
theater on Monday night, there appears
at given hour something which makes a
man who has been drinking feel queer,
with hOror and then with delight. This Is
the snake, on, as IL Is billed, the dragon,
and u Is forty feet long ~ ls 4 very n.
N, 1qnet, the master Of properties Of the
Chatclet theater.
nor less than twenty young women WHO
travel ON all fours. aud Who. Ut The right
moment ana given signal, Jump mp and
reveal themselves aa diabolical spritcs.
6e oSccs are aS S'a on e a hs ad q asd fFeG a
horned skull caps, The article OF attire
that gives to each the appearance OF a
when the twenty girls creep Along IN the FOL
low the-leader fashion makes wrggling,
creeping snake OF mOustruns Size, Is "A satin.
linod cloak ar lfln canvas, which u roughly
painted and notified In green, yellow ana
white 10 represent the scales OF a rcptiles
hide.
The awe-lnspiring, bird.llke head. with
rolling. CHASTITY eyeballs and crocodile Jaws,
serrated with rows OF cruel sharp teeth,
IA said TO be the most Ingenious part OF the
affair IL " made OF papier maohe and
wicker work light enough FOR boy Ia
carry. and With devices Inside 70 move the
jaws and eyes.
The eyes are swung ON a pivot, and
worked by means Of u spiral spring. The
huge laws are hinged ma stout lover
nsiie. With tho aid OF little muscle,
makes them snap ana yawn feruciously.
zach nOslril IS shaped Ike the crater OF q
Volcano and the aperture from which the
molten lava would come rs replaced by @
little alcohol lamp the faint, blue name
OF which cannot be secn from beyond the
fau.shapea mouth OF a long tube comes.
About slX inchos from the lamp Ind con-
nettad With the tube Is q receptacle for
iyenrOdlun When the boy who .iuuupuiatos
the apparatus concludes that Il q proper
f0f lho dragon 10 make au imposing lis'
play or its ferocily he hlOwa through THE
Nlha The powdCftd ciuhuosB seed II stat
tered oyer The alcoh, iallc and nlpgcs d
ghasas blNish pnN altogether startling
s.h i,0stOI Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
MARCH SECRER
How to Get Well and How b gsI
Spite Of March wsata
Revealed by an Old PAptr
Experience

Keep the feet warp and dn
anyhow; no matter how -cai 4
ruhbers, tleece.lincd or wslGNi|
either If preferred, all iiNuerV
be sure TO keep the feet both IA
dry. Next. keep the chest val
priced, higk-necked unlenlirt I
silk or buclslin- suit yourself
TO Il that you keep YOU ,lz|
seven days every week, llnls'
every March; exercise frce|f b
air; sleep in 4 well-yenflaiii
take Pe-ru-na before each ma
rules followed will secure 70
dividual an absolute guaialN
colds, coughs, catarrh, Ia CAL
enza and spring fever, 10 gra
and mud, rain aud sleei, Wind
aud sudden changes 10 the q.
If, however you are ALREADY % :
a cough, loose or tight Ia fnHt
or mild; catarrh, chronic " seq
chitis, serious or trivial ~
lingering or quick, The rsnel
lieyes readily, cures quickly 50.
nently restores the haalit :
Pe-ru-na, when once used q Z
becomes a household fixture ~
tonic and blood purifier bsl 2
and cure disease, Pe.ru-na h,'
Ii cleanses, strengthens ph
invigorates, regulates aad t.lla
A medical book eatliled y
Physician No. - Is q coni.'t
the treatment Of catairh ll y
stages aud location. . AN
clearly the cause, preyenlea
coughs, colds, II gnple, eols.l
all other diseases Of cqll WI,
The Family Physician N,
TO spring medicines and ils
orders peculiar 10 the sN
n book that no one can aaoN
out at this time Of the ~
sent free by The Pe.rr.1la, n,s /
featuring Company Of Oo''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12


can onter the palace with either cane
or umbrella. The judge had occasion Ia
visit the palace on business and
when be aHghtod from his carriage nc
the palace door carried the stick In his
hand which grew familiar TO the public
as part aud parcel Of the judge during
the days Of the Surrutt trial after the
war.
A ladi1y stopped him at the entrance
aud told him he would have 70 leave his
stick In his carriage.
Now, look here, young man said
the judge la a tone which was In the
hnbit 0f carrying conviction with Il,
that cane aud have travelled to-
gether for twenty years, and we're not
going TO be parted this late in the day.
If / am going into the palace, IL is going
with me-"
The servant did not feel authorized
10 turn the American minister away,
and 50 he carried his canC on In. II was
said that after thar Judge Bingham
could have gone into the thronc-room
with his hat on and no one would have
dared 20 modest him.
But " NO one can break through the
formality Of the official society 10 To-
ko il has been left FOR several very
sweet women TO break into H.
While the eyes of the American PEG.
pie have been gazing with mingled
feelings at the exodus Of girls who have