davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
THE PARTING GUEST.
Bab'S 1898 Reflections and 1894
Resolutions.

Thoughts Suggested By the APP
proaoh of the Dying Year-"By
Gods Help We Will"-The One
Divine Spark - Kindness In the
Home Circle What Sort Of a
Friend Have You BeenP - Pull
Yourself Together, Get Up, and
Start Afresh-What Is Your Pet
SinP-Do We Estrangs Those
Around Us P-Sins That Are Rugged
Up and Cherished - Good-By to
Ninety-Three.
Copyright, 1881
New York, Dec. 30.-It's just year ago
to-day. Then you were welcoming the
coming and speeding the parting guest.
How do you feel about it to-day? Sit
down in front Of the little clock that has
licked away all the hours and try and
think how did you treat that newborn
baby, Ninety-Three. Where are the good
resolutionsl How many of them have
you even remembered And are you bet
ter or worsel Those are not pleasant
questions to ask one's-self, because when
you face the clock, and it keeps up that
continual ticking that means you are a
second older, you are minute older, you
are a day older, and the days have made
a year, what ha7 you gained9 Probably
most of US will have to answer fnoth-
ing'' to the question asked. And vet
most of US are very well satisfied with
ourselves. Because we haven't murdered,
because we haven't stolen, because we
hoY ii
we haven't Been cruel in deed, we think
we are pretty rood people, and we look at
ourselves In a mental looking-glass, and
feel very well satisfied.
THIS TIME LAST YEAR
we took the trouble TO make some reso-
buttons; we reasoned with one or two dis
agreeable little skeletons, and concluded
to be a little kinder, a little more loving,
and little more amiable. And yet those
very skeletons are sitting In front of you
and me and laughing at US tonight. We
wrote down our resolutions in beautiful
rose-colored letters. but we didn't use a
paint that would endure, and the conse-
quence was that they faded very soon,
and, being weak, miserable wretches who
need remind US we forgot all about themP
Well, the only thing we can do now is to
try again. 1t will be little harder; it's
always little harder every time Some
how we get to be very fond of our own
dear skeletons, our own meannesses and
petty faults, and we hug them UP and ca
ress them and thank God that we are not
like the man who killed his wife last
week, or the hungry boy who stole loaf
of bread, or the wretched woman who is
out in the cold tonight selling her body
for food and shelter.
YOU HAPPEN TO BRA MAN.
You are duly indignant about wife.
heaters and wife-murderers. Did YOU
ever happen to think that there are more
ways to kill woman, or of hurting her.
than by stabbing her with a knife, or
beating her with your fist2 Don't you
suppose she will suffer just as much be-
cause byridicule and by scorn you have
killed in her heart all belief, and very
nearly all that is loving and tenderl
Don't you think you have struck her
much harder than if you had used a
whip or your fist when you speak cruel
words TO her when you condemn her for
little mistakes, and when you make her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

up the entire garment Is that the sOra
of lie your pet sin is1 Is it mine2
HAIL AND FAREWELL!
There are so many sins that are
Rugged up and cherished and made much
of and joyed over day in and day out.
And, as the little clock ticks out its sixty
seconds to every minute ana sixty
minutes to every hour, we can't count
them all. What are we going to do, you
and IL Suppose we try this-this making
one good resolution, with that great
proviso that 'by Gods help" we will get
the better of the demon which Is closest
to US. The clock stops just for minute,
as much as to say, II am giving you time
to say goodbye to ninety-three." And
then, with its musical tones, it rings in
eighteen hundred and niuetyfour'-
the year that is quite clean and I'M
spotted. Keep it so as long as you can.
Think how beautiful it is before any Of
the ugly marks of sin are upon it. 1t be-
longs to you and to me. We are both
going to make our resolutions about it,
and, after we have written in plain let
tiers please Cod" You sign your name
so that the angels as well as the demons
can read it, and there will be written
just as plainly at the end of one resolu-
tion the letters that form the name of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31
DIR. DEPEw ABROAD.
Some of the Stories he Brought Home
With Him From Europe.
From the New York sul

From the New York Sun.
DR., Depew got laugh out of one of the
guides at the baths of Caracana, as this
story shows:
"These baths, sir,' said the guide,
"are over 100 acres. Sixteen thousand
people could battle here at one time. My
countrymen, sir, in the time OF the
Caesars, were both cruel and clean. Alasl
they are not now.n
In one city the doctor put up at an Inn
which had been a palace and was very
large. There was only one waiter ana
chambermeid, who was sick, II rang tor
fire, and the waiter came in blouse
and built it. rang for the porter ana
the same man appeared in gold lace cap
and coat and took the orders | sent Tor
my breakfast, and he served 1t in dress
suit. l tried to secure this lightning
change artist and bring him to New HorK
but the landlord said that TO part VIII
him would bankrupt his establishment
DIR, Depew, having seen Monte Carlo,
drew these views from himself. ,,
"With what man has added to the glIts
of nature, it is an earthly paradise as
guising an earthly hell. The charming
walks are so picketed with guards tnas
you are never out of their sight. IL Is
their business to see that no one commitSS
suicide there. AS entered the splendiu
hall of the famous gambling establish
ment, espairing-looking man az tne
door was shaking an empty purse. IN T IIe
vain effort to find in it another coin. no
was capital exhibit for the pieou
Around every one of the many tables was
an anxious crowd, and money was hyin8s
over the green cloth with lightning spesso
and generally into the hopper OF ene
dealer The most pitiable were Ire ap
young women, who in their mao eaEiv n,,
ness to make up losses were pecoIiilntt
familiar acquaintance with the viles'
scoundrels in Europe. .,os.
"'What do you do to mitigate tneS0
evils2' / asked of an attendant: -, 20.
1--WE build churches was his grlnl "a
ply, and one of cathedral dimenslonso "a
going up within sight OF the g1 l Sam.
den. The stock Of the Monte Carlo Gon-
pany pays II per cent. The rank anu 40 ~,
portance of its stockholders are tne piO
lection Of its crime"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-31

Prof Tyndall was extremely sensitive IL ~.
later years on the subject Of his heal'n s ST
carefully hid his ailments from ms l.orson
relatives. The number Of letters ne Sword
ally wrote to the papers TO assure VA VA maze
that he Was in the best OF health "0uA~
a bulky volume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
THE sTRlIlE-lTs HISTORY.
a stubborn Fight IIutIy Contested on
both Sides.

a stubborn Fight IlotIy Contested on
both Sides.
Tho street car strike which came to
an end last night, will pass into history
as one Of tho most oventiul OF labor
troubles experienced in Wheeling.
1t originated, az 10 well known,
through the Suspension by the com.
nanyOi two OF its employees, Murrins
aud Schmittle for neglect OF duty. This
occurred Saturday, January 81. On
Sunday the officials Of tho road wore
waited on by delegation from tho
street car workers union, who said that
unless tho two men wGrO reinatated q
strike would DO declared. The officers,
believing the men TO be guilty OF ncgli.
gonco, would not rGinstate them, and
tho strike was inauguratCd sunday
morning. That day tho cars did not
run, That afternoon tho strike was en-
dorSed by the strong Trades and Labor
Assembly During tho week number
OF conferences were held, but nothing
much resulted, both sides remaining az
far apart as ever,
Tho next step was the running OF the
road by non.union men employed by
the company Through much difficulty
tho operation OF the cars was maintain.
cd from then on to the conclusion OF
tho strike,
Though there was much III feeling
against tho "Bcabs" us they weto called,
there was no serious trouble until Tues.
day morning, January 81, when car
was assaulted, but no ono was hurt
During tho same week cars word block
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
lod at various points on the South

AIDED at various points on the South
Side.
The first trouble in which personal
harm was done any OF the non-union
men was on Tuesday, February Z, when
Henry Neuman was assaulted and
beaten at the Forty.eighth street barns,
The first signs Of weakening on the
part OF the strikers occurred on Thurs
day, February 0, when four applied for
reinstatement,
Matters assumed a very grave phase
on Friday OF the same week. On that
day the big riot AZ the South Side barns
occurred, and several OF the employees
were badly beaten by strikers and
sympathizers. The trouble became
almost OF the proportion OF riot. -Four
arrests were mpde.
On the following Sunday serious
riot occurred in Nlnaville, and man
was brutally beaten.
On Wednesday, February o, the
sheriff OF Marshall county swore III
seven deputies and stationed them in
Benwood for the protection Of the com
pany's property, They didn't have
much nerve and soon quit,
The cars ran AT night for the first
time on the evening OF Monday, Febru'
airy 81. 1t had been supposed the COM
pany would not have the men to at
Tempt this.
For two or three weeks nothing very
startling occurred. except tho convic'
ton at Moundsville III the circuit court
OF three OF the Benwood rioters. This,
followed up by the recent trial OF the
two boys in Judge Jackson's court,
made the men more cautious,
The settlement brought about last
night was caused in degree by the
conviction that has been forced upon
the strikers lately that tho fight was a
homeless one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
srAR cLorAlMe HOUSED eUMoLINe . 60.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSED. GUMpLLNe Z GO.
. Times Change

The time which passes over our heads SO i'm
perceptibly makes the same gradual change in
habits, manners and character as in personal ap-
pearance. At the revolution Of every five years
we find ourselves ANOTHER and yet the SAME.
There is a change Of views and no less of the
light in which we regard them, change of mo-
tives as we'll as action.
You are probably contemplating change in
your wearing apparel. If SO, we cordially invite
your attention to our elegant stock Of Spring
Clothes, Overcoats, beautiful line Of Negligee
Shirts. lovely Neckwear, in fact, complete outfits
for men and boys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

Therefore, BIO 1t
ResOlved, That in the death OF Brother
Bodley, We lose member from our,
midst whose dutywas always well done
whose work was cheerful and beneficial
to US; whose interest was our interest;
whose aim was to ever elevate tho mem.
bers OF his craft; and be it further
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
bereaved family in this their sad hour
of ahliction, and as a token Of respect
with which We hold tho memory OF the
deceased, DO it
Resolved, That n copy OF this preamble
and resolutions be spread on the min.
utes OF this lodge and a copy be en-.
crossed and presented TO tho family,
and that they be printed in the daily
papers OF this city and our charter DO
draped in morning for the space OF
thirty days. II. L. KING,
N. O. HAMILTON,
j. W. Jacobs,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
To Fix Harbor Lines.

On the oath OF this month meeting
OF tho board OF engineers who have in
charge the fixing OF harbor lines in the
river from tho north end OF Martins
Ferry to the south end OF Bellaire, will
be held ut tho McLure house, beginning
at II a. IN. Tho board invites all who
have any interest in tho matter to be
present and express any views they
may have on tho proper location OF the
lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
DIED.

sT1FEI.--Ou Monday morning, April 10, 1898, at
1925 o'clock, DR.. A. +. STlFGL, inhls SSth year,
Funeral services at family residence, No. II ?
Chapllno street. Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend. Intermcnt private at
Greenwood Cemetery.
PUGH-on Monday, April 10. 1899, THEorunus
PuGn aged 90 years and months
Funeral from his late residence, on West Kick.
DRY street, Martins Ferry, Ohio, Wednesday
April IL, at 1850 p. m. lntcrmCnt at Green.
Mnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

The deal for tho Brockmier place, two
miles west OF Bridgeport on the Ma
tlonal pike. has been closed, and the
property belongs to the new Electric
Street Gar Company. The sum paid
was $4,000. Work will be commenced
at once on the new line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
THE STRINE ENDED.
Tho Conference Yesterday After
noon Settled 1t,
The PAPERS SIGNED LAST NIGHT
While the Capitol Clock Was
Striking the Eleventh Hour,
COMPANIES TERMS PRACTICALLY

Accepted by tho Arbitration Com
mitteo of tho Trades Assembly.
President Dobler, of the Assembly,
Declares tho Strike to Be at an End.
Tho Non.Union Men Remain on the
Road The Old Men VIII DO
Grouped Together-The Death OF
tho Strike Received With satislac.
tim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
ResolutIons of ILespect.

WHEELING, ". VA, April Il, 1893.
WHEREAS, 1t is true and trito saying
that Sin the midst OF life We are in
death" and "at the end Of every life
there is an open grave" and We have
been forcibly reminded OF tho uncer-
tainty OF life by the sad and grieyous
death OF our Brother Daniel Bodiey,
who departed this life on April 0, 1893,
and
WHEREAS, Tho Great Architect OF the
Universe has called him hence to a
higher calling and that our loss is his
gain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12
COL. KEMrLI.,s LECTURE.
a Rich aud Racy Talk at the Opera Hous
Last Night.

Last night, in spite Of tho bad
weather, an appreciative audience gath
cred at the Opera House to hear Col.
Jake Kemple in his humorous lecture,
"Public Office is u Private Snap-when
you Get it,"
Tho lecture was full OF humorous
points, sparkling with wit, and kept the
audience in O constant laugh. The
colonc's mimiory was especially enjoy.
able, This is without doubt his greatest
lecture vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

There's light ahead for tho women who
suffer, II they'll only turn towards II
There's guaranteed remedy for oil tho
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses
and painful disorders that mako women
miserable, It's Dr.. Piercos Favorite Pre-.
scription-and 1t makes women healthy and
strong.
It's Legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable aud perfectly harmless - power.
full general as well o. uterine, tonic and
nervinO, renewing and inWgoratIng the
entire system, 1t regulates and promotes all
Tho proper functions Of womanhood, I'm.
proves digestion, enrches the blood, dlspel1
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing.
down sensations, nervous prostration, and
oil female complaints" and Irregularities,
"FaVoritO Prescription y Is a positive remedy
Tho only ono that's 80 sire and certain TINT
II can he guaranteed. II II doesn't benefit
or cure, you hive your money back.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

Mammoth Collection of the Latest Styles of
n Sacks and Frocks is here. Clothing for Boys
and Children. More Pretty Styles. More Exclu-
sive Styles and Better Ones than can be found any
where Call and be convinced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

WE can please you in a new Spring Suit. Ours
w is the stock from which to select your Spring
Suit. Don't buy one that, while it may have good
many points right. has some defect either in Style
fit or material Our Mems Suits for the Spring of
% are perfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-12

No pill or nauseating potion, but a
pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Senator Morrill, Of Vermont is in bet
ter health than he has been for several
years, though be recently celebrated the
anniversary Of his 83d birthday.
I Mr.. ScIOns, who gets a medal from the
! Royal Geographical Society this year, il
believed 10 have killed more elephants
than any one el4e. He IL popularity re-
gardcd as the original Of Rider Iaggard's
Allan Quatcrmain.
Nat NJ. Brigham, recently appointed
United States Marshal Of Utah, will be
! remembered by Harvard men Of about
fifteen years back as one OF the most
noted trnors who ever sang in the Glee
Club. lie is II classnate Of Theodore
Roosevelt and Josiah Quincy.
Prof Barnard has discovered more
comets than any other man living, hav-
ing sixteen 10 his credit. Ten years ago
he was a photographers assistant at
! Nashville, his value "a an amateur as
trOnomer having been first discovered by
the authorities Of Vanderbilt University.
Colonel Ward Hill Lamon, President
Lincoln's intimate friend and unsuccess-
ful biographer, who died the other day
at Martinburg, W. Va, is said to have
had another book in preparation at the
time Of his death. 1t was TO be three
volume compilation Of his "reminiscences
Of Lincoln and the war.
Pauline Markham, who is suing for
large damages for broken leg in Louis
vile, was photographed 80 extensively
decade or so ago that nearly everybody
became familiar with herlanguishinge
and Madonna-like face. She is now past
4j years Of age, but still a fne-looking
woman. There is not wrinkle in her
face, and IN surgeon who set her broken
member says that she has "the most
beautiful and shapely limb" he ever
saw, and that " the flesh is as firm as
marble"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-03

The poetry of shopping comes in with
those shoppers who are starved for ex-
citement, variety and beauty at home.
1t is not lawful; they have no right to do
it; but they have no society to satisfy o
hunger for the beautiful with jewels
and fine dresses on others if not on
themselves. They cannot afford the
theaters; they go to the shops. They
look at the laces and long; they
go to the embroidery counters and
fancy; they educate themselves in the
matter of india shawls; they seek the
silkroom, brilliant with gas lights and
electric lights, and look at brocades fit
for the court of a princess, at silks whose
famboyant scarlets burn in the illumi-
nation, whose tender blue is the blue of
spring skies half robbed of rain, whose
green is the breaking wave of the sea,
whose violet is the hue of mountains far
away in autumn mists, and they picture
themselves or those they love robed and
radiant in these tissues And if the poor
shopman is weary when they go away,
they themselves are refreshed for long
season of further denial and renuncia-
tion.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-03
The WaverlY Oaks.

The great oaks at Waverly. Mass, are
survivals of an oak forest that must
have existed in that region. according to
the geologists and students of trees, as
far back as the Tenth century. They
bear every evidence of great age. and an
elm tree in the neigborhood. now almost
dismantled, with its great limbs lying
on the ground and nearly all of its
branches decayed, is the most venerable
object in the line of trees that can prob
ably be displayed in New England. 1t
Is well worth a visit to Waverly Just to
see this venerable elm. 1t is immense in
the size of its trunk, and its dignity in
decay is very impressive. The dozen
oak trees in the neighborhood are of the
sort that attain very great age and
that maintain their virility unimpaired.
We know of only one other oak tree
In New England that can be compared
with them. That is located in Ipswich,
and is larger and more venerable appar-
entity than any of the Waverly oaks,
and that and the Waverly oaks, we are
glad to know, have been inspected by
the state park commissioners and are
likely to be preserved. 1t is worth ones
while to see and study these majestic
oaks. They are seen to great advantage
in the winter, when their rugged limbs
are bare and their immense strength Is
revealed, and in summer, when theyare
covered with foliage, they are objects of
wonderful beauty. y.-Boston Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-03
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

The exposition postotlice handles
10000 letters u day, and sells about
$3.50 Of stamps.
The fair expenses during the first few
days after opening were S46, 900 day,
and the daily deficit was nearly $4,000.
Hereafter the Worlds Fair will be
open every day in the week. The Chi
cago directors have boldly met the issue.
Three carloads of exhibits for the CAL
fornia building have just reached the
fair, making thus lar total of seventy
one cars which have arrived from Cali
forna for the State exhibit, not includ-
ing the shipments by private exhibitors.
Theodore Thomas has been asked by
Director-General Davis to turn over the
KEYS, documents and everything else
pertaining to the musical bureau to the
chief of the department of liberal arts
and to tender his resignation to the
same official.
Attorney-General Olney rendered an
opinion in which he holds that the laws
OF Congress providing for the Worlds
L Ull pIOlllblI lllS OpNlillS vi tllC bltllNll
postofficc located in the PostoffiCe De-
partment exhibit Sundays. In accord
ance with this opinion the postoffice and
other government exhibits will probably
be closed Sundays.
The ladies of the congress came near
having a serious row on account of the
alleged slight put upon Helen M. Gou-
gar. 1t seems the lady's name was omit
ted from the official programme. Her
friends resented this as an insult, but
when it was reported that Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, President of the National
Council of Women, had issued verbal
order to the Presidents of the various
department meetings to exclude Mrs.
Cougar from participation in the speech
making things became decidedly warm.
Mrs. Cougar started on a still hunt, and
President @. G. Bonney had to step in as
peacemaker. The upshot OF the whole
affair is that Mrs. Sewall, while declin-
ing to talk to reporters on the subject,
intimated that she had issued no such
order. Mrs. Henrotin, the Vice-Presi-
dent, wrote q letter to Mrs. Cougar, say
ing she knew nothing of such order, and
President Bonney poured oil on the
troubled waters SO that all was serene
again.