davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Apheus W. Wilson. ID, ~. OF Bal
iioiore. Md, Is bishop Ct the Methodist
Episcopal church South. and presides
over that council ex-otIicio.
His Is a striking personality, aed he
s one OF the most distinguished church.
men IN the South. AS a pulpit orator,
writer on many subjects. lecturer
aud general oyerseer Of great spirlln-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
HORACE HuNlpHREYs FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of Horace b
Humphreys will be held at his fathres
residence. corner Fourth and Pecan
streets ar . O'Clock this afternoon. He
was member Of the Sabbath school OF
the First Presbyterian church. Rev
Mr., Doggett viii conduct the services
Friends Of the family and members OF
the FIRST Presbyterian church are In.
yited to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

al flock. be is pre-eminently a conspicn-
Gus and high-mlnded man.
He was Tor long time secretary OF
the mission work Of the church, and has
been a bishop sixteen years,
Next to Bishop keener lie Is the Oldest
bishop in the church. When Bishop Kee-
ner dies he will be the oldest bishop In
point OF service In the church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

1he Bethel was crowded 10 the doors
last night and the services were very
interesting Mrs Kinney and Mrs
Bone Of Honey Grove, made talks. Rev
Mr.. Royal, breaches at the 3 p. nj
service tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

We are unloading today 657 cases of
naIiayla canned fruit, vegetables, catsups
ana preserves, In this assortment We
na.e everything that is packed aud pre-
served We offer them as the hest that
skill, care and money can produce, '''
TURNER < DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

There was an excellent meeting AT
this mission last night. Rev. j. W.
l.owrey OF Chattield. Tex, conducted
We're present. There were sin CONVEX.
sions. Services on the streeas this even.
ing at o'clock and at the hall at 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

a
nies,eg vl zoo ihfohEh helr mporr
nily-slN phtsDnages have heen punt, three
~! lnlsS'v wv, are no" chpiofau. anu
~ Fe1I flo,'Sd WEI, taisfl' lne so
/ xJI ~" uus>nrs op'l nuuis nieillpt Z =
,a,si =, w 10 ehiI u snlsteu. Ahn hhee
,o,ai 100; bui Nnht y MS 10 me
VA 49,, ~ '.i.p o. ouI vuurti Z.
H. " " uiia "i''ilV 9l.i ~
s,.a W. ~, ueP.yIt, lilll "ut u suutyn,
In ,,.,t 1uu plillun! Illr
M eispt -, ~ ~, VIZ .s uuLlns
c",,,nas,,i,,i :" ~ "ptnill,',
,nll'aii,tuNell - shshi enhnrciinhal
l loo,ihoiI, ara that a large number OF
boye ~ -, 'ie'les tol,,lau siiieu ana
.,-,,,,' y, NM psepiuc c9uu'elohnl.
feontjorg Va Pails''"5Ca "puH w w
rcc1eni,,,,i - ~ ~ Iil.ii,yn nus y SUI
h il i,nnoss;,io ~. ald
10 Mi snrh av,ont no,, hoin. :" aaspon ~
II Gov al "fFN'''' wv" '''hs 'n"uc 70
..Tbs aoro-,i ,.,,,...a. =. ,s,.,
IN narso5a,,a h,,'iii,,'. ~ au9it 70,
functions ~ tbo .ndin,,, nv cn iaaT ~, ny
,a.i,' a. lne society as 70 lnclhde the
Waniiss, nas ,es oil nome ,sa mission work
Win tbe fos,,,.i svuin ~. Io .,'
IL ~ w. une iorlier' ms snlnrseu sphere
mont s''"' LUZ '"''u "i''ou' Ie'niorce-
ao,.gariyo,io, 4. a., uo.1 - 49,. ,.,..
p,, 4, ',..l. y lue neeu OF the hour.
n,nrai snisi,,M VI" Nv sgs1 5fni itlput tilt
~ co.i, nn, nv ~ i,iuai 1uppott
the compensation Of the women to be be- Sc
cured. IL cannot be thai home mission
work is non-essential TO our home land,
II Is estimated that not one half OF the
10.O0OOOO Young women In our country
are Christians; thar fully III per cent Of
the young men never 20 TO church: thnt
90 per cent do not belong 10 any church.
and that o. per cent Of our criminals
are youn, men The home life ~ tbe
ignorant and degraded classes IL in n
wrctchcd condition and IN anguish many
a one cries out, no man cares FOR nv
soul
"ln this noble work one denomination
employs 100 women In Tho large citics
aud throughout The West. The women
Of the PRESBYTERIAN. the Rnpiist tbe
Congregational aud the Methodist Epis-
copal churrhns arc 40 tbnrn,toii,. or,,ou-
I'D that they "a are aerompI fii o's ani.
city q blessed home mission work In HE
name of The Lord The women of Soutb.
ern Methodism are cnpnhle OF doing tho
same work. WIN you not rouse them 10
do ~
"IIomc mission work Is imperaiively
Kentucky, where ignorance. ~ crime T'i5,S" and
violence prevail. Here tho Parsonage
home missionary society Is preparing 10
establish a school. hut we will lack $1,000
before the building can he begun.
Home mission work il needed In the
territory Of New McXico. The Las Ne-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

RNtu hlrWNF NlAA''h sN"A7s
Next to Bishop keener. lie Is the Oldest
bishop in the church. When Bishop kee-
ner dies he will be the Oldest bishop IN
point Of service In the church.
THE PRESIDING ELDERS.
.s-r,,. N,-tborp Tevas cnnferepce Is n
IA, ono Snj takes In a hg territory"
Ia a doicg,te Inst night "Thc conse-
nuence L tiat they ali are MOI so well
men 2rr member eacG anu some b Sa ' tra 1
fereJ ~ o-ber fields Onr presiding elders
ara rTenr ~ tbem. now In most of Ms
49,, ~, .'i.f,t
tow infcrestipg notes were picked IN
hc.o on1 bere xy6iie the services were
s,,i,,,. ' ,,, a. 40 avditorinrn hrt an aeon
rta7 tt,,.,s,,l,,. - ~ aI5ars could nct
H. l,.,i,'o, for s,a reasons .iven nv
~ ,,,.i,s,,o, avo.,i 49,,
o. ~ 1ba 1iJost ~ ia ai.,ro, clders
~ u r.. y, Wy $500 nnJ
~ -, h. ,., -. ,-,
om, ~ Is r,,,..,iis,, me- ~ H. A.
asS,, y ~ ~. aAi,ba,,i,h ~ No voi,sb-
i,e,s ~ 21 ,.,,,,,i a. n Iii a
$4,000, $4,000 VI y, NY V'h, ny i,,,,,.s,.d -
, n,s''Yus uas II me '.ne luz, ",u a.
49, Nv ~ T., TX PeYp'e Wy ~ o15
W ,'' IT, , ~ ~,
ts''ii,-' ~ = uV-, iii'a - iu''i; N'''"N
~ me c pr'senu uas,
ms uOuyT hsN. ~, y. ArlnstIpng,
~ uH9tner ~ .uv'ii 'y WorkeT, nc le
a resiuilig O . ane n9co ms Tlstrlc,,
~ se hui W IUuH heiu; me reNer-
Shu gtnut " ueleEhte 70 the
Slst senei | renee ami ms open,
Ahluly alMays welcome az
NnurHh gu |N lie Is iOrceinl
preacher, 81 .'1 convincing, and his
kindly Mndy hS w1aIys tel upon the
people OF M 'E lie made an excel
eht report oiNNp york done by himself
unIihs ihe mstWlr
RFv. ). j. wright, " the Ge irgo.Own
district, is duother patriarch of Texas
Methodism. lie Is eli siant ind most
energetic in the pulpit, and his kindly
ministratOns among lie poor ar, well
known 10 the. people IF ms !itlsli ',iGn,
which Is large one. His work as
rs lis report shjw"l He was
Il delegate to the last general conference.
where his advice aud helpful work were
duly appreciated. He Is a genial soul,
who does not put ashes on his head
all the time. lie is known as The witty
prcncher.' His rcpartee and brilliant
sayings IN social life are only eqnallcd
Coming ncarer home, REV. w. l..
helms, of the Fort Worth district. over
which he has 80 ably presided for four
years. has The reputation of being the
ablost parliament1rinn OF all the keen
~ n,iii,,ut nun ol W. conference. rms
~ '"''S,,iuI'n N'l} hlEh cHliphm9nt, but
Nelms d "sor,,. e" III , ihoV nigI' hrothef
,,r,'''H ''Srti'S Nv 'hH goGd lungs mat
,oi,, ~ ~" Uncut hlin' ms strong
iI n lal tlc PIlpat KY iorclnlr style.
fro,, "Vvr r nH,u Uignt years, ana IS
'c9FRl!l'
q u '', W. stp"S 10 lme conference teY.
ros,o,..,,s siWig, l,''suililE elder OF that
h,sn,In'if, v usI AZ ,i, Mn lin IL hnoWn Ior
las both fbcsn P yi,.irc nav VIII r'' Eott
unbendin, i, Mn, my W Is nrlh ana
nnJ be c,,,, "In" n nr peIIefes ~ flghl'
inch ant nT H. W. pIrSuisucn 10 20 one
nccording Ia bis wny or tronJim 'g' \, r.,
hos sr " III" oyn m"E III treauing IL. lie
lis,ious h',ii,s ,g H. w. Lhe various re,
Rev. i. +. Boonc. from the Gainesville
uiiS!rlc'' Is serving ms ilrst year rs pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

The finest display of gold handled
S2nes aud umbrellas at Morehous &
McBrdes jewelry store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

The celebrated Whitman candies
lAmerican and Paris Worlds fair first
premiuml, reduced from 81 to 10 cents,
al The Fort Worth Pharmacy Go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

Mrs. Worstell, art teacher from Eus.
worth college. j. giving lessons In oil
aud pastel, at 2o3 Williams street. Specl-
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

- Mrs. Lease denies the story that
Kansas state officials asked the COVER.
nor TO remove her from the state board
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
LOOK AT
OUR SH|

And you'll see VIVA
feet require. We ~
quire, though, any
ual to examine our sto
considerations Of conf
economy make It NJ
that every individual
inspect our goods
make yourself cons
by eccentricities in n
which may be novel;
not of a desirable kin
our Shoes are Of th|
style, and so ches
you're walking on u
Road when you Dul
We have every val
Shoes for business q
ure, for ladies, M
children, All our
for that matter
pleasure, because ~
we'll and easily ina
pleasure to wear tne'
Don't forget our cs'
$500 Shoes, and .
with every pair.
HUNTER &MR|
No. 5,f Houston sir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
OUTDOOR SPORT.

Hunting clothing. camp chairs, cots and
tents AZ Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

None but tensyear old Belle Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
BREAKFAsr BUDGET.

Another instance Of tho uses Of the
telephone has Just been shown at q
Liverpool auction room. The auction-
eer was selling shares in a building so
ciety. The bidding had reached sS los
per share, when, as the result OF an in
quiry by. telephone, the. bidding was
continued between the gentleman maxi
ing the last bid and the telephonist. to
whom the lot was eventually knocked
down for G5 7s Cd per share.
Americans are said to have the poor
est teeth Of any people in the world. 1t
is said the more brain work person
has the worse his teeth become. The
same result is attained by lack of proper
nourishment, aud it is said by well
known dentist that fifty years hence,
among the very poor classes. everyone
will be toothless at tho age Of twenty.
Hope does indeed spring eternal in
the human breast. A New Yorker Of
large faith wants to see the Harlem
canal finished in his life time, and now
comes Philadelphia who has post
poned buying carriage and horses until
he can drive out to the park by way Of
the boulevard.
Editor Winship Of the Boston Journal
of Education has visited more than s, 900
schools in more than thirty states and
territories within the past eight years,
the greatest record yet made in the
same length Of time over go wide an
area for the sole purpose of observation.
The New York Shakespeare society
has begun 10 reprint in its Bankside
edition the archaic texts Of the seven
teen plays first printed in the Heminges
and Condell folio OF 1923. The first OF
these plays, "The Tempest" will leave
the press in few days.
1t is a law of good society in China
that young widows never marry again.
Widowhood is therefore held in the
highest esteem, and the older the widow
grows the more agreeable does her pc.
sition become with the people.
A stylishly attired young lady ran
half a block for an Eighth street car in
Philadelphia and with man-like agility
boarded 1t while it was in rapid motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
personal Po1NTs.

Richard Barker, who is the stage
manager for Gilbert & Sullivan, is cred
tied with the declaration that when
tho Lord gives q man a tenor voice he
takes away his brains" He might
have added that some recent importa-
tions who are drawing salary as tenors
have neither voice nor brains.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll expresses the
opinion, in preface to the lecture
which Mr.. Philip 6. Peabody, of Bos-
ton, delivered before an anti-vtvisection
society in London in June, that "the
vivisector ia OF less value to the world
than the animal he destroys"
Capt. George A. Chase, now adeputy
collector Of internal revenue at Hart
ford, Conn.,, 10 said to have been the
first captain commissioned in the frst
company of colored soldiers organized
and sent to the front In the war Of the
rebellion.
Lord Randolph Churchill evidently
intended that the cares OF state should
not weigh too heavily on him in his re-
tirement from Kissingengen. for he
wrote to London ordering three dozen
French novela.
Mrs. N. E. Bronston, of Atchison,
Kan, has been setting type for forty
three years. She learned her trade in
her fathers Office at Newport, KY, be.
ginning at the age Of twelve years.
The duke Of Argyll has a weakness
for writing poetry, but he Is not in
clined to rush into poetry with his etu-
sions This is whore the duke is more
level-headed than some people.
The Hon. Q. b. Topper, Canadian
minister OF marine and fisheries, has re-
eeiyed the order Of the Z. Q. Il. g, for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
onARnns .. ROWE DEAD.

A Former We'll Known West Vkfglnian.
superintsndent OF the Eighth District OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
His Career.
TTusvIlE, PA, Sept 12.-charles o.
Rowe, Of Pittsburgh, superintendent Of
the eighth district Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, died sud-
denly this morning at $40 o'clock at
the residence Of his brother-in'law, W.
S. Batchelder, in this city, after brief
illness Of heart failure, aged ftty-three
years.
Deceased was born ut Harper's Ferry.
West Virginia, September ~ ls4o. At
eighteen he had mastered the tele-
graphic art and accepted his first APP
pointment at Rowlesburg, West Vir-
ginia. A. In 1851 he was made manager
at Martinsburg, West Virginia, then, on
the eve OF the rebellion, very respop-
sible post. These were stirring tlmes
and he was sent later to Harper's
Ferry upon its occupation by the Union
troops. Here, upon the retirement OF
General Patterson, he became stat OPP
orator for General Banks. In 1882, he
was married to Miss Elizabeth MUIR
dock, Of. Parkersburg, West Virginia, a
cousin of Stonewall Jackson.
Mr.. Rowe was prominent and efficient
in the telegraphic service otthe mili-
tary department Of West Virginia, per.
forming prolonged and arduous and
very important services in maintaining
Communication with the advanced
posts OF the army.
In 1868 he rose to be assistant man:
ager Of that department and remained
in that capacity until the close Of the
war when he returned to Parkersburg.
In 1869 he received the appointment
Of superintendent OF the Western Union
Telegraph company, and when the
eighth district was established he took
up his headquarters at Rittsburg as its
general superintendent.
In 1881 those headquarters were re-
moved to this city, which Superintend-
emit Rowe made his home and OF his
family for number of years. The
eadduarters were removed to Pitts.
burg in 1883, where Mr.. Rowe removed
with his family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
Tnn CHINESE AoT.

Attorney General olney mikes q state-
ment of the Governments Position.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1.-THE first
authoritative statement issued by the
officials of the government in regard to
the Geary Chinese exclusion act since
the recent agitation concerning its on
forcement was made by Attorney Gen
eral olney to-day. It is IS follows:
"The statement that any action had
been recently taken by the President
or secretary Of state relative to the nom
enforcement Of the sixth section of the
so.called Geary act is without founda-
ton. All that has been done since the
original instructions given concurrently
to revenue officers and to marshals
and their deputies by the secre-
tary Of the treasury and the de-
partment of justice has been done by
this department. Ithaving been held
by Judge Ross. Of California, that the
warrants could issue for violation OF
said sixth section on the complaint OF ia
private individual, and complaints hav-
ing been in fact made and warrants is
nuGu III 'NN1AQ0a7 AnabdhtSdf A41I ddh4h uuN
their deputies have been instructed
that the warrant issued by the court
must be served and that any orders for
deportation subsequently made in such
cases must be put into execution to the
extent OF any funds available for that
purpose. Deportations have not act
ually been made, however, for this,rea.
son.
Gin all cases OF warrants issued, as be-
fore stated, writs OF habeas corpus have
been applied for and being denied APP
peals have been taken from such denial.
In that state Of things rule 81, of the
United States supreme court expressly
authorized by statute, forbids any
change of custody pending an appeal
from the final decision OF any court or
Judge declining to grant writ of
habeas corpus, tho custody Of the
prisoner shall not be disturbed. Tho
result is that in all cases OF the kind
referred to the parties in the custody Of
marshal or his deputies at the time
when appeals are taken from orders re-
fusing writs Of habeas corpus must con-
tinue in such custody pending such
appeal and can be deported II at all
only after judgments upon such appeals
in favor Of the government"
H...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
FUNNY SNAPS.

Bobby-What sort IVA wheel ia dat
'tRaleigh Racer" I reads SO much about
in. de papers2 Tommy-Don't know,
why? Bobby-Well, / was just think.
ing dat it must be powerful hard to
ride, 'couse ! hear him say dat dey
pays Jimmy 5000 year to ride it
Atlanta Journal
SLOW did you get along with yourp
tient, MulkiusY asked one doctor OF
another. eve are both on the road to
recovery" II don't quite understand"
"He is able to be about, and have had
to go to law about my bill" RGSatn0-
ton Star.
"Have you had a good time at the
beach," the astronomer was asked:
mot much time for rest" "Why notP"
During the night observed the heav.
emily bodies in the sky" aye" "And
during the day in the waves."-Nep
York Press.
Mr.. Biggleswade-My dear, how on
earth did you ever choose such an awk-
ward, slatternly, ignorant creature as
that new servant girl? Mrs. Blggles-
wade-My love, didn't choose, her,
she chose me.-Judge.
wandrin wigqs-Tm used up and
tired out William Frelunch-You
amt ben workin', have yuh? Wandrin
Wiggs-Naw, but I feel as though !
had. Yesterday was Labor Day.-Chi-
cago Record.
Alarmed Husband What's the mat.
ter2 What are you screaming about
Frantic Wite-0h, Georgel Quick
Quickl A mouse chased me up the
stairs, and l can't lock the door.
(FMnts. Judge.
Young Tutter-That's splendid big
dog you have, Miss Pinkerly. Is he af-
fectionate2 Miss Pinkerly-Oh, very.
Come here, Rover, and show Mr.. Tutter
how to kiss me.-Jttdgs.
Daughter-Mamma, what is a par.
venue? Mamma-Really, daughter, ]
don't know; it's something or other,
though, that never had grandmother.
-Detrol Free Press,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
pARkERsDuRG NOTES.

A shrewd Old Woman Who Works a
Confidence Gamc-A Peculiar Trial.
Special Dispatch to Tie IlteutgAeer.
PARKERsDuRa. W. VA, Sept. 12.-The
police are looking for a strange old
woman, Mrs. Davidson, seventy.one
years old who is eithera shrewd crank
ora slick woman. She operated here
recently and gave the impression that
she was wealthy, but that the Odd
Fellows managed herproperty. To-day
Mark sayre, Of Ravenswood, was here
looking for her. She boarded with him
several days, representing she was q
large land owner in the west, and en-
gagged his son to accompany her yester.
day out west. When they went to call
her yesterday she and some money had
gone. Her disappearance, like herself,
is mysterious.
A peculiar case was tried to-day by
the United States commissioner. Tur-
ner Monroe, Of Hampshire county, one
OF the best known young men there,
was arrested because, as deputy sheriff,
he levied on a hack belonging to Robert
'Orrick and 0rrick carried the United
States mail to Winchester. Hon. 8. L.
Flournoy, OF Charleston, defended Or
rick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
senator Mitchell spealss--A Passage Be
tween Senators HawIey and Teller.

Senator Mitchell SpeakS--A Passage be.
tween Senators HaWIoy and Teller.
WAsHtNaToN, D. O., Sept Elm the
senate to-day the greater part OF the
time was occupied by Mr.. Mitchell, Of
Oregon, in an elaborate argument
against the repeal bill.
The most interesting part OF the dis
cussion was the sharp debate between
Nh. Teller, of Colorado, aud MI. Hawley,
Of Connecticut. I,
At the conclusion Of Mr.. MitchelPs
speech. Mr.. Hawley (Rep., Conn., adj
dressed the senate.
He said he Was in favor of the passage
of the pending bill, and while willing to
be as patient as possible with the oppo-
nents Of repeal, there was one general
misstatement which had been iterated
and reiterated, until he was tired OF 1t.
That was that there was somebody who
believed in the total destruction of half
Of the currency Of the world. There
was not senator in the chamber now
or at any time to whonRit would apply.
It was terrible misstatement, So
phistical statement, false statement
practically.
Mr.. Mitchell asked whether the
senator from Connecticut thought any
other legislation in reference to silver
was necessary after the repeal OF the
Sherman act to carry out h4s views, and
on being answered in the affirmative,
asked, "Why not put itin this bill"
81 wont. That is all" replied Mr..
Hawley, and laughter ensued.
"If you begin TO compromise or patch
or tinker and add schemes you simply
kill the scheme"
Mr.. Teller (Rep., Colorado said il
the senator from Connecticut was tired,
he (Mr. Teller was Disguised. The
senator from Connecticut had gone
away and remained absent during the
session. If the newspapers were cor
rect, and Mr.. Hawley was a newspaper
man, he had spoken OF senators from
the west as silver lunatics OF silver
fanatics, or both. he Mr.. Teller did
not know that the senator from Con-
necticut had said anything of the kind,
but it had been so current and prom
inent, the stock phrase of those who
agreed with him on these questions,
that he had not much doubt that it was
Il told the senator himself" said Mr..
Hawley, impatiently, "that it was not
mo. sir" MI. Teller asserted.
81 did" repeated Mr.. Hawley abb
f1 III he did" said Nj. Teller, 81 never
Mr.. Mcpherson Dem, New Jersey,)
inquired whether any of the distin-
guished gentlemen who favored free
coinage lin whose company MI. Teller
had said he was) had sufficiently infiu-
ence to impress their ideas upon the
country in which they live. ave have
in the senate thirty able advocates OF
free coinage, and they have never been
able to impress upon the American
people that IL was proper thing for
the United States TO do"
eve have not taken the sense Of the
American people recently" replied Mr..
Teller, amid laughter. "1f there had
been any expression of the American
people II was in Minneapolis and Chi
cago."
nearby, and Mr.. Teller included Omaha.
He then proceeded to discuss the plat
forms OF the different parties.
After long speech by Mr.. Stewart
the senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-13
The Theft of Time.
We wore "a cronles, TIme and 4

We were old cronies, Time and 1;
IcounteG him Us deathless friend,
For he gave me q love 0s the days went by
So rare aud fair, It seems to send
Tho soul away on an GrTand OF bliss
To where the regions OF rapture be.
But grow older, and, seeing this,
Time took my loVc away from me;
She loved me well In tho days gone byi
Loved 80 well that our earthly path
Passed so near to tho gates OF the sky
That we felt the Joy each angel hath.
She was sorry and SO was l.
Sad ny the hearts OF tho young can b.
When we found that Time was stealing by
And taking my love away from me-
Aud Time has tried, with lavish hand,
To win me back with gifts of gold
And smiling acres Of meadow land
And the Witching ways OF the days Of old
The bloom OF health and mems app!ause-
All this no has given mo bounhtufly.
But Time Is mover my friend, because
He was taken my love away from mo;
Alfred Ellison.