davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Chicago clergYmcn arc criticising the
recent Summing tour OF members of
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union who spent the greater part OF tho
night among the dens OF infamy in that
great city, and left off at o'clock in the
morning, heart-sicls ever what they had
seen.
1t is agreed by these ministers OF the
gospel that nothing is to be gained by
these visits. Ono is strongly OF the
opinion that much harm may result.
Another wishes it understood that his
"wiio will not be found in any such ex-
cursions." Rev. Mr. Goodwin thinks
that curiosity has something to do with
such tours.
Ono says it is a matter of taste. An
other thinks it matter OF method.
These two are right certainly. Whether
good woman shall see the inside OF n
thing as bad as this thing is inside and
outside. is for her to determine. She
may be helped to right conclusion by
consulting with her father her brother,
her husband.
Whether the castle OF sin is more or
lesl likely to yield TO this method Of
assault, is question that may well be
considered in the light OF experience.
1t has failed in tho past. There are
those who think it can be made success
full and arc willing to make some sacri-
fees in an effort The effort is neccs-
sarily heroic, and strong heroic strain
runs through human kind. There are
women who would risk their lives will.
ingly, or give them up gladly, il by SO
doing they could reclaim their fallen
sisters.
Reclaim them to what? To reclaim
in this sense is to call back, to draw
back, to an orderly and virtuous life
The heart OF an erring one is often
touched. Ono such heart 10 said to
have been found in the Chicago stun
ming tour. The woman wanted to
know where she should go, what's
should do. The question was OF the
Garth, earthly. There was in it u woe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
LYoNs, WELcoMa


To the Russian sailors Magnificent Pros
cuts Given.
LYoSs, Oct, 25.-Ovor 100000 people,
in addition to the regular population OF
this city and neishborhood, are crowd
ing the streets of Lyons to-day in order
to witness the fetcs prepared in honor
OF the Russian snilors, who arc expected
to stop here on their way back to Tou-
lon The city is mass OF decoration,
and tho municipality has expended
large sums OF money in making such
preparations for the reception oil tho
ears sailors MS will do crcdi: 10 the
ancient country they represent.
Among tho many presents awaiting
the Russian officers here are twelve OF
the most eXquistely delicate elk
dresses which were ever turned out
from looms in this or any other country.
These magnificent dresses are intended
for presentation to tho czarina, and arc
presented to tho empress OF Russia
with an expression OF respectful sym
pathy from tho citizens OF Lyons. In
addition the Russian visitors will be
presented with quantities OF French
and Russian flags, all made OF the very
finest silk, and twenty-five hundred
silk handkerchieis will, as further
mark OF the appreciation OF tho people
Of LYONS ut tho visit OF the cars sail.
ors, be handed over to the Russian adj
miral for distribution among the sailors
OF his squadron.
The Russian sailors arrived from Paris
at 10 o'clock this morning, and were met
by the civil aud military authorities,
who presented them with addresses OF
welcome and outlined tho programme
Of festivities prepared in their honor
After the Russians had been formally
welcomed by the project OF this depart
ment they were escorted to carriages in
waiting and were slowly driven to the
Hotel DeVille. On their way to the
town hall the Russians were enthusias.
ticaly cheered, and repeated efforts
were made many OF them being success
jul. upon the part OF men and women at
the risk OF being run over, to kiss the
hands ATTENDED 10 them by the Russians
from the carriages the latter occupied.
All along the route there were cries OF
"Niye Ia Isar," give Ia Russie," and
"Vive Ia France"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Representative Coombs, Democrat, oil
Brooklyn, has short memory. His
suggestion Tor tariff bill, which no dc.
sires sent to the ways and means com
mit!ee for its instruction aud guidance,
is rank heresy.
1t admits that there is difference
between American wages and foreign
wages, aud would nave due allowance
made in the new tariff bill. This is the
rejected tariff plank OF the Democratic
convention that nominated Mr.. Glove
land.
The adopted plank brands protection
as fraud and violation OF the con-
stitution. That is the Democratic doe
trinc and that is the light that will guide
the ways and means committee except,
probably, in the matter OF southern
rice, sugar and sumach, on which the
duty will be made, protective and called
for.revenue-only.
Mr.. Coombs is hayward Democrat.
Instead OF laughing ut him and Ameri-
can worismen out of employment. they
should have taken him into Il closet to
wreltlc with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
Professors Puzzled.
They Could Not Understand Or
Explain II.
A Matter of Great Interest to Great
aiany.
aud we Therefore Give the Solution
of the Whole Thing,



The following Is related by samuel n Fowlct,
No, wcll.Iuown resident OF Rcd Bank, y. {:
ii am man OF O. years Three years ago l
was taken with pain in the stomach aud bowels
very severely, and had to commence doctoring,
but got only temporary relief This pain came
on oiteuer aud worse. tried everything and
many doctors, but still got no cure. The doe,
tors called It neuralgia. The pain would come
on a. nigh. aud was so severe could scarcely
breathe. 1t would run up the chest aud throat
With such cxcruciatns pain that drew me III
most double would keep my bed ior days
and the terrible suffering passed through can.
notcxpress.
$50 alter trying several doctors, aud suffering
worse Than death forever two years, and spend
ing hundreds OF dollars, went as last resort to
q medical college ana spent five days with old
proics .ors, bu! thoi could not decide villa. II
was, SO could or did not do anything for me, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

There is cry for bread that does not
come from Russia or from any other
far away land 1t is heard right here
in Wheeling, where heretofore every
willing and ablc.bodied man has been
able TO earn comfortable living.
Yesterday man called on a county
commissioner AID asked for out door
relief. He has Il family OF nine persons
dependent on him for bread and he has
none to give. He has no work and
canno. get any, although he says he
would be glad to do anything that
would bring him fifty cents u day.
Being told that since he is able-bodied
he cannot bn granted out door relief, he
replied, "Then let me take them to tine
poor house. They must have bread"
This on the eve OF winter which ap-
proaches with no promise OF work
for the unemployed who arc able ana
willing to work. What is true OF
Wheeling is true OF the whole region
round about which depends on similar
industries. 1t is not only the invalid
and the dissolute who will be in need
of bread. There will be more who
would gladly work for fifty cents day.
We are to be confronted BY serious
condition this winter. What are We
II. 20 10 nbnnI 40
OF those who have many will be will.
ing to give. Some who have had are
now brought down to closest economics
in the face OF reduced and uncertain in
come. This community cannot com
maud the old time surplus for charity.
Nor is charity the best solution. Work
is infinitely better. No man feels the
same, probably no man is the same,
after eating the bread OF charity. The
unemployed men OF Wheeling want
work SO that they may earn what they
and their families must eat Ii they
get work it will have to be public work.
The county commissioners and the
city council might well put their heads
together and see what work Of public
character can be undertaken to supply
to some extent the break in the employ
ment OF our people. Those bodies
might invite thoughtful and public
spirited citizens to confer with them as
to the best ways and means to accom-
plish the result.
These are our friends and neighbors,
part of Ourselves. We must give them
chance to help themselves il We can.
Certainly we cannot be deaf to their
cry. The time to lay hold OF this thing,
and to lay hold vigorously, is now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
GRATEFUL PARIS


VIII Further Show Her Appreciation of
Russian Friendship.
PAR!s, Oct 25.-The municipality oil
Paris, in order to mark their apprecia.
ton OF the visit OF the Russian sailors
to tho capital OF France, propose to
erect a statute in honor OF Russia near
the arc d'Tiomphe.
An incident which occurred at tho
grand opera house last night is being
considerably discussed on all sides to-
day. 1t appears that NJ. Cha!lemeI-
I.acour, president OF the senate, finding
that the senate box was not divided
from that OF the president OF the cham
ber Of deputies, NJ. Etinne, expressed
establishment at this fact and withdrew
with his feathers very much RULED.
The matter may lead to an angry en-
counter between the president OF tho
senate and the president OF the cham
Der OF deputies.
1t is reported in this city that the
ear has determined to pay visit TO
Paris next spring, the visit being timed
SO as to coincide with the grand naval
review which is planned to take place
at Genoa in the early part OF next year
in the presence OF Emperor William OF
Germany and King Humbert OF Italy.
The Russian navy officers who have
boon visiting this city have sent the
following communication, to the news.
papers OF France: "Uponlcaving Paris
Admiral Avettun and his officers are
deeply moved Mt the reception accorded
them in the capital ana offer to the
population their mostsincere expression
OF gratitude. What they have seen and
heard will remain craven in tho depths
oil their hearts and will DO faithfully
transmitted TO the friends OF France in
Rnssia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Poor kicking Democratic senators.
They thought they would not let the
President dictate" to them. But they
were mistaken. The President was
right and the people were with him.
This gave him tremendous power which
he used with tremendous effect,
The poor senators were, mistaken.
They were mistaken in their own
strength because they misapprehcaded
the situation and could not foresee its
development. They have had lesson
in evolution. The people got hold of
the right idea with regard to silver, and
from that perception OF right was
evolved the might OF right.
The President was abreast Of public
sentiment, Republican senators were on
the peoples side and stood close to the
President, and the tricksters, tralIickers
and towards were run over. The Pres
idcnt can always dictate" under such
circumstances ii he has nerve and stay
ing power. President Cleveland has
shown both.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

fnl absence of moral heroism. The
woman ought to have been glad to
step out Of the darkness OF sin into the
light OF right doing, nerving herself for
the consequences. But she wasn't.
sh9 was human and fallen. II she had
not been human she would not have
fallen.
AT that moment she felt as though
she would be glad to get up, but what
was she to get up to? The almshouse?
Even that is not always easy, and there
are those to whom the county's charity
US it is represented by tho almshouse is
more revolving than lif, Of shame.
Masadalon's question was not answered
definitely. 1t is so answered rarely, Tor
it is almost never possible to answer it
definitely and satisfactorily.
The scarlet letter is burnt in. No
chemistry, no surgery, canItake it out.
The world condones, ii it does not for
give, larceny, highway robbery, arson,
murder; not woman's fall. There are
isolated instances OF an exceptional
something called forgiveness, but it is
not tho real thing. The rebelliors
angels were shut out OF heaven hardly
more irrevocably than fallen women
are debarred from ever again taking de-
cent standing in society. Theirs is the
unpardonei sin.
Philanthropists have thought much
on this question. They have established
homes, asylums, to which any erring
one should be glad to turn for refuge;
but refuge from society is not restora-
ton to society. "Whero shall GOT?
"What shall l do?" "Who will give
me chance to earn an nestiving in
the world?" The touched heart may
cry out in its anguish, and the summers
cannot answer. Society forbids an
answer. This is a hard saving and as
true Us gospel. In its hardness aud its
awful truth the tempted may read
through to tho last number the pro-
grammc OF the dance OF death to which
they are invited.
With its present lights and its pres
ent capabilities about the best that
society seems able to do is to raise a
voice Of warning and 70 throw about
the young all the safeguards that cxpe-
rence and tender solicitude may sug-
gest. 1t is an awful thought that the
brothei is stocked from the home aud
keeps up its commerce with the home.
The lie having been knocked out OF
tho obstructive element in the senate,
tLnt nod, ypo,, bn oynnctol IN Vnt down
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Hoods SarsapariIia is carefully pre-
pared from sarsaparilla, dandeliog
mandrake, dock, pipsissewa, juni&r
berries and other well known roEe'
dies, bya peculiar combination, proper
ton and process, giving 10 iot:S's Sar.
sapNriIa curative powers not possessed
by other medicines. 1t elig<ts remark
able cures when other prelSrations fail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

P. J. G4$w will open hiE new plase
OF business, formerly Webb d pniI's
White Front. 1t will hereafter be
known as Gayin's Cafe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

HAv& you trio Ss Wheeling Bakery
New Process Ry :" Finest thing in the
world Tor yo, ne md old, as it is much
moro easily q ,sLed than wheat bread.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
LUTZ EROS.
pRoCLAMArIoN,

1t having come to nv knowledge that tho
Ancient Oricroi United WOrkmcu viii Cciebtatc
the tWcRty-iiith anniversary Of their Orgluial.
ton IN this city on Friday next the 27h lust.
by Il parade aud Rn entertainment NJ Mollg,
Park. and believing thGtorguuiLcd charity 1, tho
best and most successful charity, and believing
nti organizations having for their object the rc-
lief OF the distressed aud the elevation OF human
character should receive our careful attention
aud support, | respectfully recommend 10 all
employers and employees, so fur as Is pWctigl-
bic, 10 give this organization tuelr support OF
that afternoon by their presence ut the park 70
enjoy the entertainment and TO sca that private
enterprise IS doing what our city ought TO dO-to
furnish park for the people
oc!6 j, H. CALDWELL, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

One who hasn't seen tho Worlds Fair
won't be Sin it" after tho show is over
Tho lNTELLdgNcEn makes the way easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
saluting a Rebel Flag.

Admiral Stanton answers promptly
that he did salute the flag OF the Brazil
ian rebels. He gives no explanation
Tor this ailront to a government with
which We are at peace.
We have not recognized the Brazilian
rebels as constituting the real govern
ment, and it is moro than strange that
high officer OF our navy should take it
on himselfto extend that recognition.
The order relieving Admiral Stanton OF
his command shows what is thought in
Washington OF his conduct
When he gets home no vii! have
ample opportunity to explain what
now seems beyond explanation, 1t
is not to be supposed that the rebels
frightened him into salu.ins their aag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

lis the Bible Il lying humbuC?'
Waite, the Medium, G. A. Il. hall, Sun.
day night. Free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

there whose specially is weeping chill
dren. So every morning he whips his
models into shapc."-HlmoriS!igch
PIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Cheap Daily Excursions TO Chicago via
Baltimore * Ohio Railroad.
Every day until October 80, the BNlti.
more & Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets, Wheeling to CHI.
cago and return, at rate oil $40, good ton
davs from ditto OF snle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

IT might be said that tho senate OF
the United States is about recovering
from au intellectual dobauch, if it were
not that there was not much intellect
in il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

No wonder they are hurrylng to the
Worlds Fair to see it before tho curtain
falls. They will not have chance to
see such n show again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

IT would be a small potato business to
tax the clearing house certificates used
in the south as currency during the re-
cent time OF unusual currency scarcity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
PEOPLNS MUsEE TNEATRE.

rUPJO VETT llopper's Educated Dogs per.
UUUlU HILL forming. Roses WoOdc ~
Headed Actors Punch aud judy.
TURETnBITn The pleasing, touching. N.
luhtlUhlOM Glrlctyc mClUlruma, TEN
NIGHTS IL \ BhG.ROJM"
l0c Admits to W. 0pen daily tol. ITO u D. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

HOOPS FILLs cure bil!ousnes..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

TIE tall sycamore OF tho Wabash was
s,rucl; by lightning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

The lie having been knocked out OF
the obstructive element in the senate,
that body may be expected to get down
to business as soon as some OF its mem
bers get over their surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
DIR. WATKINS AND HIS BAcr1Iux
Mr.. huxtoa md the LoomIs Laboratory No,
Rerponsible n lie Prove. a suicIae

Mr. hux'oa md the Loomis Laboratory n OF
herpoHsibie ir Mc Proves a Suie,de
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: In the
Herald OF this morning appeared a long article
with reference to the incubation with tho
bacillus OF tuberculosis Of DR.. Robert Walking
In the Loomls Lat orHtory. and mentioning my
name as having supplied tho culture used In
consequence Of this. have sent the following
letter to the editor Of the Herald:
"ELior Nor ry.k H.,nd
DEAR SiE: With regard to your nrticIa y,
n-nny, entitled Inocuated with The Gar,,a
ing; '"' 'o''o"-
7 Dr, Robert Watkins came to the Loomis
Laboratory hhont a month since to 20 thromuh
aeohrse Of bacterlology. lie was entlreiv iunn
rant OF me nrst principles Of the science mi
mas spent perhaps altogether twelve TO iiitcan
nuurs mere In making sOno ridicuious exnevi
mtnts OF no value whatever on ihe bnciilns 81
ttuDercpi9sls Yesterday he ask ed m @ for a cnI.
tnro OF Tho bacillus with which to inocuinte !,
guinea pig. iGave ono 10 him for that nurnnsa
hhd before any one knew what he was ahnw;,
unrt ~ 4. No one connected with this institu
non mad anything to do with his idiotie ncti',n
NM a u Is evidently nothing but an udvcrtlsinI
Yours, faithfully. RI p,,r-o>.
NEW YORK, July 27, 1893 ' D'NioN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
He Is Now n MiSSionary-The Conerern.
t'onnl Church Has Not Regulated Him.

He is Now Mi">ionary-The Conereea-
t'onnl Church Has Not Regulated Him.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuE-!Sir: have lust
read an editorial comment In The Sun upon
the case OF the Rev. Mr. Noyes. q missionary
In Japan. In which 1t is stated that tho Con.
Gregntional Church has repudated him."
l. This Is not so. Mr.. Eoyes is minister OF
the Congregational denomination in good
and regular standing" He was sent TO japan
by the Berkeley street Congregational Church
in Boston as their missionary. with the ap-
proval Of largo council Of representatives OF
the churches, ministers and lay delegates in
about equal numbers. He has received the
cordial sympathy ind hearty coo Operation OF
oil the missionaries in the field In which he
he SHOULD return to this country at the call
assist Mt his installation. he would 10 received
into the fellowship ofthe church hes r. represented.
snGs Was b Iy yos s q Rs
mssonsrs Of Foreign stsons n0 fhIs o. Board
churches in tho. strict sense. 1t Is i voluntary
nssociation. and Is organized under a charter
naf rs s1 meets
managed ana by prudential com nittee:
mad h voWs thst MI Nyes
Fl the boafd FisdinS later from a isttere tS
not changed his vlews. the matter was dropned.
Mr.. Moves cherish hes the hope that every man.
opportunity to ayn! hi mself OF tho offers OF the
G2spol OF Jesus Christ hefore he finally deter.
IN ines HIS character and his destiny
1t Ia said the committee stayed nroceedin,o
through fear OF exceed !ng ita powers. II now
reniains Tor the Board itseltto make q decision
Since your statement OF fact was not ac-
curate. the inference drawn from It fniIs.
namely that tho Congregational denominn
ton i shown to be moro stringent even than
the Presbyterian" Yours truly. WA '''""
, JOSEPH T. DuRYEA