davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TI,NNYSON.


Whose svery geam
Is Impeared with bnlfance supefnm
OYER bar" all M )anless he giiueS
Face to face" with his pilot he riGes
r, the anchorage. unfailtng. eternal ,.-.,
ii Huffman Eaten, In Philadelphia Le0ser'
When a drummer registering In IopehS "'"
tIe other day lie said 10 the clerk: "a.
",s This the book which Abou Ben Adhem mao
"What1, aueried the clerk, with look eSp'er's
of m)rc or less uncertainty. and In a tone oa'1"
10 iepress any attempt at joking. -
II saw the traveller replied. us ms t"o wv
in which Abou Ben Adhem's name Is written 40.
Then a light spread the clerks face ana VIZ.
ha ,urn.d fine book around he said. with the msnn
-, one who understood, but thinking OF somc"As
else: - A.p
Well really don't know. You see. We -
so many people coming here that can't Keep INV
OF them"
PINT a,d that wre chrd editor sit down and moan "H'
Did the ink and feathers cost him just hall a. '''
OF sleeps
Not BIT
lie had w.t.
And lie went all In q heap
To the great Chicago Fair.
And he's representing there allan ,o- n rrepi
~ ~ ~ " -, Atlanta Constitution
1.-THE London OptlcIan" says that great "'en -.
usually bue-e and Instances Shakespeare 80.
les. Locke. Bacon. Milton. Goethe. Franklin Nsr~s
Bismarck Gladstone Huxley. Wicklow ana 4s~f
4 Great Trp.-she-This is such stormy -,.ssSrS
To cross the Atlantic. Was your NoS"se w"
4'1 I. ;" :IlI Wy .Asuls .ay w. As'a ~ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

That unfortunate Democratic Influence Clnh,
which almost died a-borning, IL now IN sore
strait, and It's obituary will probably soon DO
written Somehow this movement never lad hiuch
vitality The oricinatGrs OF II receiver ruo'
blow as soon "a the had launched their iran
craft on TN" stormy political seas IL never rour
very steadily, but was CRANKY uncertain am
untrustworthy When il goes down. aS II seems
,or,oi, tb,. il will before long, there will he few
TO miss or mourn il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Mr.. Gladstoncs Home Rule bill was issued
YESTERDAY for the fist time t. the public, and
in another portion of our columns to-day will
bc found Il cabled account of the principal
provisions Of this great measure, which appears
destined TO satisfy at las; the legitimate and
leng-neglected demands of oppressed Ireland.
The trial Of Hugh ODonnell at Pittsburg
on a charge of murder in connection with the
Homestead strike terminated Yesterday in a
verdict for acquital. lie was accused OF hay
ing been an active participant in the riot dur
ing which T. J. ConnerS, 4 Pinkclton de-
tociive, received fatal wound This ends the
Homestead trials until the March term of the
court, and it is considered likely that the other
cases will stand over until June. the men now
in jail being meanwhile admitted to bali.
All the mails were greatly DELAYED yesterday
by the snow in reaching this city those from
the South and Southwest arriving Is much as
five hours behind time. The snowfall con
tinued at intervals until noon, and by that time
it had attained depth of a foot and a half
on the level with the result that traffic on the
surface car lines only maintained with the
utmost difficulty. Only small comfort WAS TO
be obtained from the officials of the weather
bureau, who, instead of holding out any pros
pect OF q thaw. announce that cold wave Of
absolutely Arctic proportions as regards tom
perature is now on it, way to Newly ork.
sharp at one yesterday afternoon the torch
was applied to the old reception hospital at
the foot Of Sxteenthst. which has done duty
as temporary pesthousc for nearly twenty
years. Condemned by the Health Department.
which is about to erect much larger and more
commOdious building devoted to the same pur-
poses on the site, it was decided tina, the most
judiciOus method of disposing Of the old strWt-
ure would be by fire. Any other means would
necessarily have exposed the wo.kmen engaged
in the process of demolition To the danger Of
infection by the germs of smallpox, yellow
fever. cholera and ether contag ious diseases
that have received treatment within its walls
\ dispatch from Mascoutah. H.. is another
attestation OF the proverb that truth is stranger
than fiction. A German. living in tho southern
part of that State who recently died. left his
widow. who resides in Germany, an extraordi-
nary legacy being nothing less than his heart
Ibis material heart of flesh. 1t is explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Inner to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlrfs.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for 50. nome
better q, any price 500 and GIL Broadway. New YORK.
and $50 Chestnutst. PhilsdelDhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The Charleston News and Courier Is moved
IN remark that The Tribune is greatly DISTURBED
i, its cercbcllnm by the appointment OF Judge
Gresham as President Clevelands Secretary OF
state Our contemporary decelves Itself We
arc merely describing with our customary clear
moss and accuracy the eruption of the Democratic
Volcano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

From Chicago comes tn" intelligence INA. t'e
IL q conspiracy in New-iork aSaihs. Tue WIN
Fair. Hasn't Chicago heard that tle opposilV"
Of Tammany to National quarantine "dS WV"
drawn and that the bill has become law lha'
,o.i,ion vos the ONLY sign Of conspiracy bore
.rains, rho Fair which has come under our notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

It q
M, long AGO public spirited citizen Of laVeriii
N,., ,,rchoscd John g. Whitter's birthplace, and
,urncd it over 10 board Of trustees represent
; cha. city who arc TO maintain il in its present
condition pcrpctually. \ movement Is now III
oross in and about Boston 70 raise the SUN
-, NANCY necessary 10 purchase Elnwood, the
couhridon home OF James Russell Lowell. IN order
:, ,,eserve il ~ n permanent memorial or its
lot. owner The house now stands Substantially
~ Nr. Lowell left il, and this movement p'us
fair 70 meet with good success lie Legislature
~ Ncw-IIampshire has under CONSIDERATION
PROPOSITION to appropriate 5000 Tor me purchase
of the birthplace Of Daniel Webster. in franH'ih'
II is owed by the heirs of Judge Nesmith' an
intimate. friend of Webster. and although II was
IudOa Ncsmith's desire that II shonld be retained
forrycr in its original condition. IL - stated tha'
II will soon be- put in til" market. Inc mouse III
which Webster was born now form' a part oil
H., homestead on the old Webster farm of 10
acres All these movements are IN the r''"'
direction. and are sure of popular approval.
Senator Berry has explained his presence AT
Ialleword as due TO desire to attend KINDER
corten entertainment. That is the KIND OF per-
formancc which has been on the political boards
there for several weeks.
n ihls civ 0Oswego) were n private corporation or
Joint stock company what rtis~ ol Hl''' rs RUE,
ynuId cannon sense dicat for it, hoard OF mana sing
dirrcors' Would II ~. the best or III" most poorly
ruuipped members Of the organization Would v be
mon OF approved business capacity men WIN i\lne
genuine StOckhOlders-Or the reverse !-s
wegO Times.
Hon Richard Croker and the other Tammany
leaders would laugh if they could hear such
ouestions propounded. They would kindly cN
Main 70 THE Times that city as apprehended
hv Il practical statesman is goose whose function
il ia to be puckcd.
We feel warranted IN saving that If the author
of Brantifnl Snow could be identified Commits
.ionrr Freeman would lie glad 10 send him 10
sea in charge Of the Departments most decrept
scOw.
Mr. Martin OF Kansas, has not yet offered his
so-calcd credentials a Senator from that state.
lie would better wait awhile. There are some
judicial decisions about I" De rendered which may
make it unnecessary for him to give his valuable
time TO the pull lie service.
The Buffalo Courier" being taken II task by
its neighbor "Tlc Commercial" because in IFS
comments upon the acquttal of Ducgan it gives
no hint as to its own opinion of his sailt simply
replies that it believes in trying lawsuits in the
courts Ddggan may consider this "A handsom,
tribute to his innocence. but we doubt IT. II u |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

ENGLAND will bc none the worse for thorough
coinc shaking mp. and apparently that Is wnat
i, will have IL Mr. Gladstone lives few years
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is now the Official
,crson. a. found in the rerertory OF the Hon Hoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NALL SUBSCRIBERS.

The most ef'icacious stimulant to excite the
appetite Is DIR. 81 FGERr'S ANGOSrCRA Bl1IEiS.
Beware Of countcrfcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Senator Berry has explained his pr'se''r ~
Ialcwopd a. due TO a d'slr" to attend klh""r
cortep entertainment That is the kind of per-
c,,n,onco which has been on the political boards
there for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Mr. Martin. OF Kansas has no; yet offered hi
so-callcd credentials a Senator from that state
lie would better wait awhile. There are somI
judicial decisions about I" De rendered which may
make it unnecessary for him to give hi, vanabl,
time TO the pull lie service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
AN AMERICAN ClTIZ EN-
Dies in Mexican Jail1-A Report THAT
lie was Drunk and DiSorderly--Ar
Autopsy TO Follow

Dies In a Mexican JaIl1-A Report That
He Was Drunk and DlSorderly--An
Autopsy TO Follow
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 21.-A Chi
cago paper recently printed letter
from Mexico, stating that on the goth
of September, 1892. Mr.. Charles Creigh-
ton, a citizen of the United States en-
gagged as the contractor OF a section OF
the Matamoras railway, In the State OF
Pueblo, has been assaulted, disarmed,
arrested and locked up in the jail OF
Tlaucalpican by band OF workingmen,
and thai next day Creighton was found
in the jail, and that it was believed the
TAILOR bad murdered him.
The Mexican Legation at Washington
is in receipt of en- official report from
the Department OF Foreign Affairs OF
the United Mexican States, from which
it appears that Creighton was arrested
and put in jail because he was drunk
and caused u disturbance in the Tlaca'
moculco camp by attacking with a re-
yolyer the workingmen OF the railway,
disarmed and locked him up; that on the
21st of Septembe Creighton was found
dead; that from the autopsy made by an
expert, it appeared that his death re-
suited from congestion OF the brain;
that the friends of Creighton, not being
satisfied and insisting on a new inquiry
the oisinterment OF the corpse has been
ordered and q new autopsy will follow
so that Il it is not proved that death
resulted from natural causes, those who
may DO responsible for the same shall
be duly tried and punished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22

an object lesson TO teach men that this
universe, In al its harmony,
did not come into existence by
chance. but is ahs ful6lment Of
a great plan laid tby the great arch
itect Of the universe The rapid revo-
luton OF the dynambs and the driving
OF the machinery tells US that the
Esprit of the livink creature is in the
wheels" Man han not created this
power; he has only discovered it, God
thus made nature our servant, thus re-
llevlng US from drudgery.
The Exposition will bind the human
race closer together. II will be the
gateway OF the nations, and citizens
from an parts of the earth will dow In
70 ID. The worlds peace will be pro-
msted, commerce will be stimulated,
and 0 new real will be fostered In the
mission fields OF the world. All the
religions 10 the world will have free
forum-an opportunity to display
al that Is good 10 them.
Christianity will be the host In
the worlds Parliament OF relig-
ions. IL will show its tolerance and
libeFality, aud will have a grand oppor-
tunity OF proving its superiority. Wo-
man, in her exhibits, will testify her
emancipation and advancement under
the influence Of the gospel. The Fair
will either De a teacher of Sabbath des-
ecration, a breeder OF anarchy, or 1t
will teach the nations that in this great
Republic law is supreme, and that we
uphold the dignity Of our government
The constant crying out for Sunday
opening In the editorial columns of our
daily papers, is really disgusting TO the
better class OF American citizens. 1t is
public advocacy OF the violation OF the
law, both national and State.
Rev. Afford spoke at sons tsdgth TO
show that the opening Of the Fair on
Sunday would only benefit the work
ingmen In or near Chicago. The great
city, with its religious institutions,
ought 20 be able 10 entertain the sight
seer one day out Of seven. The Sunday
opening would necessitate extra work
for railroad men and for the laborers at
the Fair, depriving them Of their day
OF rest. The good element in and about
Chicago would not attend, and the
grounds would therefore swarm with
toughs on every Sabbath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
Samuel Reed, of Chicago. is here.
w. G. Raymond of Pittsburg is here.
H. Rayner, from Pittsburg, is in town.
Jno. ]. Walsh, of Wellsburg,is Windsor
guest.
S. Reinsheimer, from Cameron is at the
Mcclure.
D.A. Dorsey, of Moundsville, is at the
| Windsor.
Nj. Kaufman, of Plttsburg, is stopping
at the Behler.
Morgan Blllingsly, Of Fairmont, is on the
| Windsor list.
&c. Reynolds, of Clarksburg, is at the
Stamm House,
Mrs. Joseph Fahey, of Twenty-Third
street, is improved.
Joseph Taylor is registered at the Wind
! sor from Huntington.
Harry II. Davis, OF Washington, Pa, Is
| business visitor In town.
CT. Ellis and w. Buchanan, from Fair
mont, are guests OF the Behler.
George L. Lloyd, Pittsburg business
man, is doing business in the city -,
Internal IN6NSuuO OOA4CSNOA 1-' 49,
| Gilkeson left this morning for the east.
4. n. Richards, Of Richards Il McElroy,
the South Side pharmacists, is indisposed,
A. B. Champion, of Cincinnati, the street
car magnate, is registered at the Mcclure:
Mrs. j. w. Watt and Fred Watt, OF
South Jacob street, have gene on vlslt 10
! Terra Haute, Ind.
w. S. Kirby, of Pittsburg, Of the Kirby
Medicine Company visited South size
| friends yesterday.
Albert Ankle is Ill of typhoid fever ut
the home of his father, Justice j. A. AT
| Sle, on South Jacob street -,
Philip Dixon, OF glasshouse foreman, OF
the South Side, Pittsourg, visited MS
home on the South Side yesterday.
Edward O'Donnell, of the Union depot,
has been selected by the d. B. Association
of the South Side as a national delegate
to the Chicago convention soon TO oe held.
Edward Fritz, the prominent Elghtn
ward butcher, left yesterday as delegate
| from the Butchers A. ISOLATION OF Whee''
ing TO the National Convention OF BUTCH
ers to be held In Evansville, Ina.
Mr.. ]. Frank Holme, OF Keyser, ct one
| time artist on the REGIsTER put Tor
some years successful artist in chicago
and chief Of that department on ne Tunes
OF that city, was recently marriedEo MISS
| Ida NJ. Van Dyke, Of Chicago. 1e
At the Behler w. w, Evans, SistcrS-
Vile; George w. Wyeil, Penusooro; r.
| A. Barsick, Parkershurg; Robert E. FaIK;;
instine, Feirmout; A. S. Poole, Waverly;
Alex. Morrison, David Perrie and owen
Dougherty, SherrodsWlle; j. G. Robinson,
! f. A. Aldrick and n. Jones, Warrington
and Z. E. Painter Sistersville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
ELEVEN! ELEvENl
To-day, Ladies' Vests, 3 for 10 cents, NJ
TIE POPULAR,
iii Main street.
DIED.

sCHOONOVER-At midnight, Sunday, MAY
% 1879, az her residences on Bennett st,eea;
Kirkgood. Mrs. C. N. ScHooNoYEB, SEQ 90
years and days
Funeral notice hereafter
UoFFMANN-wM E. HoYTNANN, OF Des
Names Ia, on May co. at O'CLOCK &. M IN
the S0th year OF his age
Funeral will leave the residence OF his fathef
John J. Hoffman,, ST., at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning, May 20. Services ~ St. AlPhonsus
Church at o'clock. Ipterment private a.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Nay 90 1873, at
7;SO o'clock D. m, ELIZABETH, VIE OF Johh
Hellstern, aged IS years and Is days
Funeral from her late residence, ifl Twenty
ninth street, Tuesday, May %, at $3.50 A. m.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend. Intsrmsnt at Mt. Calvary.
MoCoLLoCH--In Furgeson, st. Louis coun-
Nv Mo. on Friday. May 18th, 1898, BENJAMIN Is.
McCoLLocH, youngest son 81 the lste JOIN NC
Colloch. OF this city, in his bSd year
sNIDER-On Friday evenIng May 49, 1898,
At 1855 O'Clock, Mrs AMANDA H. shIDER' ageu
"A years.
Remains will be taken to Marietta on Sunday
morning.
ToDD-on Saturday, May 20, 1898, at 1890
o'clock A. m Mrs. ANNA Tom, IN her osth
year.
Funeral from the residence OF her son-n-
law. George D. Wilson, 2l7 Main street. on
Monday. May q, atSp m o'clock. Friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment at Mount Wood Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
A Harvest of Fish.

There is something unusual at Ben
wood Junction, and the boys are enjoy
ing it. Even the older folds are taking
a hand. BY sort of drain, the high
water penetrated into what is known as
the "loop," when the water went down
a large pound was left there, and 1t was
found to be full of imprisoned fish. Peo-
pie who saw the sight say there are at
least one-hslf car load Of the funny tribe
there of all kinds. The bank OF the
pound is lined with people every day,
and many large fish are being shot and
caught. One was caught which
weighed fourteen and half pounds.
They say there are fish there three feet
long. Persons are at work trying TO
drain the pond, when the fish will all
be secured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
A SUNDAY SALOON
Blown Up by Dynamite in Ishpemlng'
Mich.--Who Did 1t?


Mich. --Who Did 1t?
IsHPEMING, Mich, May 20.-Mayor
Osborn issued orders six weeks ago for
strict enforcement Of the liquor law.
Seven saloonkeeperes OF this city were
arrested on complaints for keeping open
after hours. The trials just concluded
OF Marquette and Judge Stone dismiss
ed the cases, the evidence being INSULT
cient to convict. The Law and Order
League has petitioned the Council to
enforce Sunday and liquor laws to the
letter and some bad blood has been
stirred up,
This morning at one o'clock deafen
Ing explosion awakened people sleeping
in the center OF the business district.
At 1910 South Main street, the glass
front OF John Corners saloon lay upon
the sidewalk. The saloon Is total
wreck. Corners, who was one OF the
parties arrested and discharged for the
violation Of the Law. has no suspicion OF
the identity of the person who threw
or placed the bomb. Dynamite was
evidently used, as no other agent would
work such terrible destruction. Al
though the saloon was in the heart OF
the city and In sight OF half dozen
policemen, as we'll as under electric
lights, the bomb-thrower entirely
escaped detection. The explosion
causes much feeling here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22

Brandoff. who ives at Thirty-third and
Chapllne streets. with his son was drly-
ing down ChapIine street. His horse
became frightened near the Terminal
railway at a street car. In turning the
pottery corner. the buggy was upset
bruising the occupants slightly. Inc
buggy was a new one, and was con-
siderably broken.
In is feared, by those, having In
charge the building OF the double
street car track system to Benwood,
that operation will be considerably de-
layed, the supply of cross ties is ex-
hausted, and IL is very difficult now TO
procure them. The ties were obtained
near Moundsville and the way OF get
ting them to Moundsville was cut on by
the high water As yet this way Is not
passable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
A stoIen Roat Recovered.

The moorlngs of fishing boat at the
LaBelle landing, owned by Frank Nc
Laughlin, of the South Side, were cut
last Saturday night, and the boat float
ed down the river. The owner diseov'
cred the loss Of his boat early yester-
day morning, and accompanied by Hen
~ Neuhardt the two men began a chase
after the missing boat in a johnboat.
Near Moundsvile the fishing boat was
caught, and drunken man from Ben
wood was found in ii. Several articles
had been stolen from the boat. How
the Benwood man got there is not
known. II is believed be was put there
to throw a suspicion on the wrong
party, as the owner has a clue to the
real thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
Election of a Superior.

On Thursday Of last week, the term
of three years of Mother Mary Aimee
Robertson, as Superior Of the Sisters
of the Visitation B. V. NJ, expired.
The election of successor was an oc'
caslon of considerable interest TO the
good Sisters In charge OF Mt. de Chantal
Academy. Sister Stanislaus Thayer
was chosen w an overwhelming major
ity. Sister Staaislaus was Superior be:
fore for six years, between 1875 and
1881
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
A Baby Badly Hurt.

A baby, a child OF Jos. McNarama,
OF Twenty-third street, fell from a
baby buggy, and was badly injured
Yesterday afternoon The little one
was being taken out by its nurse, and
when crossing the curhsof Alley A, on
Twenty-third street, the buggy tilted,
throwing the baby TO the ground on
its left temple. 1t was some time be-
fore the child regained consciousness
and the results may prove more serious
than was at first thought.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
william Joyce Dead.

The remains OF William Joyce, the
man injured by the train at the River.
side mill a few days ago, and who died
at the City Hospital Saturday night
from the effects OF his wounds,
are az Altmeyer's undertaking
rooms. AS the dead man
has no relatives or friends to take
charge Of his remains. they Will be
buried to-day from the undertaKer's In
the Peninsula Cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
Stunned by lightning.

In last Saturdays storm, Otto Kali
krelt, driver at the Mozart Park, was
stunned by lightning, and rendered un'
conscious for nearly half an hour. Mr..
Kalkreit was in his wagon endeavoring
to get TO a shelter. A vivid fash OF
lightning came, and one OF the horses
and Mr.. .Kalkrelt, fell unconscious az
the same time. Both also came around
about the same time. Beyond a pecu-
liar feeling In his nerves the driver Is
all right. The horse was not injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
WHIsKEY AS a srIMULANT.

Noone denies that pure whisky is one OF the
beat medicinal agents known 70 the human
race but like all valuable articles, us dirhcnlt
TO obtain. Foremost among the houses VINO
handle pure whistles is that OF Max Klein, OF
ALLEGHENY Pa Hts Silver Age and Duquesns
Rye Whiskies have Aeo eyed reputation sec
end to none for purity aad general excellence
They are sold by all the principal hotels, drug
stores aud by dealers generally 81 si-ao and
y. Is per quart respectively Write for csta-
iorue and price list Of AL kinds Of LIQUORS.
mailed free. 10 MAX KLEIN.
s. Federal S.. Allegheny. Pa