davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

JAMES WHIrcoMB RILEY is either a
little supcrstitious or finds fun in APP.
pearinR to be. In Baltimore hotel he
refused to allow cross.eyed bell boy to
show him to room 10. The gentle
Jeems WASN'T going to ihavo hard luck
piled up on him inqtbat reckless way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31
A senator should be Above RepFoach.

Warrington F0A ITHdl
Oll.fashiOnad people who have been
led to believe that senator's represent
ing great states in the highest body on
earth should not only be men OF supe'
rior ability, but also men OF sterling in
tegrity, will not take kindly to the re-
ported statements of certain states that
the senate has nothing 10 do with the
moral character, past or present, OF the
men sent to it by the states. Techni-
cally that may be true, but the plain
people OF the country do not believe
that United States senator should con-
sent to hang bad character in the
cloak room on technicality each day
before no enters the senate chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

If Carter Harrison can't be Worlds
Fair mayor OF Chicago he can at least be
stuffed and set up as Worlds Fair OK.
hibit. There never has been any other
thing Just like it in the old world or the
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

THIS talk about u typewriter trust Is
strange. It has boon said that tho
typewriter was not 10 DO trusted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

THOMAS FRANCIS BAYARD has the
honor of being our first ambassador OK
traordinary and plenipotentiary. At
tho court OF st. James he will have the
prestige OF having been senator and
secretary of state. His intelligence and
long public career in high places equip
him for a satisfactory discharge OF the
duties OF his high Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

IT is a lucky thing for our old friend
LOWS Baker that ho moved out of
West Virginia. Up to date President
Cleveland has not appointed ono West
Virginia editor to ANYTHING Perhaps
he doesn't intend to, which is making
a bad matter much worse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

SAN FRANclsco, March 3O.--Dr Scan.
nell, for many years chief Of tho San
Francisco fro department, died this
morning aged 70. Death was duo to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

LOVERS NJ IIurk IIccr should not fail Ia
hninple the llryninnn brewing CBnphny'a
prOhmoh II IL delicious. On tap saturday
und Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

THINK Of Japan picking up Hawaii
under Uncle Sans very nose. This is
too much.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

IlEYAIANN brewing COmpnny'n Rock
IOer II acknowledged 10 be better this
year thnn cvtr before. On tnp saturday
nnu Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31
nm plntc and lho TarlG

A tin plate mill is to be erected in
Youngstown; from which it appears
that there are some men OF means who
do not believe the Democratic party
will dare to carry out Its threat to re.
move the protective duty on tin plate.
There is Democratic money in some
OF the tin plato concerns and more OF
the same kind is ready to go on il the
tin plato duty be let alone. On the
other side OF the question are the i'm
portcrs, the professional tariff reform.
crs and the whole bundle Of Democratic
promises and threats.
He is a wise man who knows what
the Democratic party will DO with re-
speCt to that or any other question.
That party itself cannot SEQ SO far
ahead as the next session OF Congress,
BRER LEWIS BAKER left tho Register,
went west and now goes to the sunny
south to represent his country in dip
lomatic way. Docs Brcr fancy take tho
hint?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

EVEN a fourth class postoffice Is re.
garded by many q patriot as first
class thing to have and to hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

YOU think you can't be fooled, but to.
morrow may catch you just tho same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31
NEW AoVERTlsEMENTs

MTANTE D-ASSIsrANr ROOF
w KEEPER address III g." e.re - M ~
office ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

WTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCr6
w salesladias for dry goods store Adtru
"MERCHANT" this Office ma,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

EOR sALE-SEVERAL GOOD FAM
IL lily and driyln; horses FOr part sa'1,'
ses MRS. KATE HANDLAN. ,,-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-31

NTANTED-oNE GOOD PAPFF
w hanger aud painter None bu, tIr ,.r.,.
w3rkmeu need apply. Address B01 Slj, igus...
Ohio mrs
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

Charles NJ. Perkins has been appointed
District Deputy Great Saeeln Of tile I'M
proved Order Of Red Men.
Phoenix Lodge, +. and A. NJ. conferred the
the second degree on four candidates Mon
day evening and has work III the third d.,
gree for next Monday.
About 200 delegates attended the annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge knights of Py-
thias in Brunswick May 18TH No part Of
the session was public. Eight new lodges
have been organized in the State during the
past year, making Sc now in Maine The
following officers for the ensuing year were
elected in the afternoon and installed in the
evening: Past grand chancellor, George M .
Hanson, Calais; grand chancellor, Isaac H.
Elder, Deering; vice chancellor, Fred nj .
Robinson, Brunswick; prelate, William A .
Taylor, Portland; grand Observation-Disclosures,
Fred ]. Whiting Old Town; grand master
of exchequer, E. Q. Milliken, Portland
grand keeper of record and seal, Wesley G..
Smith, Old Orchard; grand inside guard, NJ.
B. Prince, Mechanic Falls grand outside
guard, L. M. Rollins, Augusta; supreme rep
resentative, Luther B. Roberts. Portland
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25


Statistics compiled for tile census Of 80
show that the percentage of deaths from con
sumptlon in the entire country, is ZIG: from
cancer and tumors, .02i total, III. The Ter
centage for both, in the New England States
is larger; that for consumption being .12s
for cancer, etc, .0&5: total, .l6:;. According
to Webster, ''Tulerculosis is i constitutions
Al disease characterized IN tile production
Of tnbercles Id the internal organs, and e.
peclally in the lungs, where it constitutes
the most common variety of pulmonary con-
SUMPTION Modern pathologists aver that
consumption IL only one form M s.l.fula ~
which tllherelA is the essential element. The
tendency to scrDfuoUs diseases is usually
| hereditary, though such disease may hv ac-
/ 1uired through the action Of various exciting
causes, Az " which may be classed together
as "rauses Of debility.
Mr. NJ. L. Stevens of Northport, Waldo CO.
Me, was the victim of a remarkably lnaHg-
nant tvpe Of constitutional tuberculosis, or-
ginating fraln external causes Iii thc latW
sprius Or early summer pf lnsA wv began t0
suffer from Fain il His lift foot, attended
with swelling ana slight Tenderness. reseln
bling rheumatism. DESPITE -ki1ft molteal
I treatment lir YrpN w,ArSr iMtl, IM fh- taIIpw
Ivy winter asuspcioi~ looming -wtltin4 lp-
pearet upon h,s Ivil temple, NV dualil
sought reiiet at the Massachusetts, tirnerai
Hospital, undergoing m rNalllnatioA by
tAa board at SURGEONS 5t ti#t iuetifatI.m
Arrl l>.N lLea prpnwunrrl i49 4Is-
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25
Concerning Local Industries.

The Belfast Machine 4 Foundry Co lately
shipped t" Col. |. s. Bangs Of Waterville
two heavy derricks for handling granite.
+. w. Bannon Of Freedom has invented a
new seed sower and applied for a patent. He
is having aquantity made by the Machine 4
Foundry GO.
The Dana Sarsapalilia Co. received orders
last Thursday for ten gross cough syrup, tile
largest single days orders for the cough
remedy they have received
Mathews Bros are making some hand
some oak work for the cabin finish Of the
new steamer building at Searsrort iog the
Frencnman's Bay Steamboat Co.
Geo I. Read went to Durham Monday to
set ~ the engine, machinery ana sAairins
for the clothing factory of Mr. s. E Stevens
wiiel he is moving there from Brooks
Hewes Mayo has Just had made by the
Belfast Machine 9 Foundry Co a box-boar,l
ihafelfer with tongner and grower both oil
ore arhor, IT is for use in making patent
medicine packing boxes
\ few house owners have already begun
AZ prepare lur Winter by putting in their
hrat-n5 apparatus M. 4 iiosli IVY order- to
pilt t9r Hot water heating tle hatSes NJ +
A. Howard ana Mis- Geo ". Leafs
The Wholesale lloll,e Of GEO. G Ciua4fvif,
y Gp " bostpn Aas seut a iarge raer tor
DAltoh'- S4rSapaiila AHA N u ragrv filr
remedy n stoeh. 0uite LARGE or,i.rs ar, be
ing received for Dalton, FROM reian l4cr-
chants in various towns IN This vicinity.
The stat4 N Maine l.iluv N. ii I,iesboro
loaded seh y 4. Warren for New Norl ast
week and she sailed the DIST 4 ,rcw NJ
men with teams from Belfast is n,,w III work.
for the company removing the earth from a
lArge section NJ lime rock Th4e#s Hi Il lsoln
seven to nine fleet deep over the roe1
The RAILROAD Medicine CO. viii plt ou Tile
road next Monday a tirSt-class SHOW. They
have a troupe Of celebrated artists tnd viii
giNs flee show anG Sell their remedies from
three n six nights IL each place runy
Coleman j. in town. He Will travel Nith th,
Railroad Medicine Company ! troait Nh.
Coleman is the best clog dan,.erjn III. world.
BHrnhanl COT Pttsteld Advertisers
Ihc oufpu, NJ Gritcle1t sibleV 4 Cd. Y
shot-tactary last week was 1880 rars.
whicN Is about an average wepk WIKI w; 9on.
Tw" hmdfed and seNenty-five hands are
employed and the paH roll for the last two
weeks wHs ~4972. 'ihr uonry waS nounted
aaa rHt in envelopes for theennloyeS sattr-
d4y Hi AS nlmlrpS Hin + IL. WeIch and MIN
Arisle ~lnnot~
iitt new eo"feraGf mill pf Blake iiaiiev
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

Postmaster General Bsscll and Mrs.
Bissell have taken up their permanent
abode in Washington, at 1909 X street 1t
would be appropriate if certain of the dis
tinguislled gentlemen in Washington were
to make their abode On | street, but we
don't know whether they do Or not. Bos-
ton Globe.
We don't know exactly what our bean
fed contemporary is driving at; but how
would Jay street AZ for the Democrat
ic horde Ut office seekcrso
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25
v hat the Norrell Liquor Cure has Done


EeS Ilr. Grafton pt the Church If the Dis-
eilI7, ROCK Island MI, recently preached i
suggestive sermon 0u thc cure III lnteinItr-
ance, m whicll Ne sad that tie Morren Cure
in that city had restored more than one hun
lrea mrn w society AS honest sober, self-re-
sperting citizens He doubted if all the
! combined agencies enlisted III the work of
Temperance have rescued as many drinking
men in that community in % wears DIR
Grafton said further
| remember among my acquaintance a
score Of these reclaimed men. Their de-
bauched features had become familiar along
onr streets. hut to-day they walk our city as
steady AS any man. The marks of dissipa-
ton are gone. They are transformed men
II has heen my privilege to welcome a num-
Der into this church. Feeling their weak
ness they have fled for safety To the Divine
refuge, but they recognize in the liquor cure
an important factor III their salvation and
thank GOD for it,
| have been in the homes Of some Of these
men 10 tind in them new r;.y Of hope Many
q poor, discouraged wife has taken NJ her
hnrtcn with a lighter heart, and children
arr NOT ashamed to have it known that the
head Of the family is their father | have
nonvelSed with these men. and their univer-
sal testimony has been THAT \ great wurk Has
hetn Wrought in them. MI Sav they feel s
free from the power Of the habit as the ,lav
before they took the first step in a life OF
dissipation. Either these men A:lNe conspi
ed, like Ananias and Sapphira. to deceive
heaven ana earth, their testimony is d
wonderful tribute tn the merits Of the Iiuuor
care.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

There are not 50 many booms in the
kennrbec valley as before the recent rains
and succeeding freshets; and good many
logs have gone down to the sea without
waiting to be manufactured. The losses
must be quite heavy
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

Tile Boston Herald has at last been
g recognized'' by the Administration.
The husband of one Of its writers has
received an appointment to a consular
office
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

Nobody will shed any tears if the Bos-
ton bruiser has to spend several months
in q Maine jail Portland Press.
John L. wouldn't have any 'stears' in
that time, either.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

fFRis- Dealing.
s.:srGs-~-t A--nrt s,l4.ilf
1851 flIs;titt>,

The most roD3pipfe line oJ CHS
n FTs Npld H{-RI.fL GNDDS
Ui~aUs jn ~tonh Wtd oaf ftrjcp,
m fgWest.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

Tv new rriS'r New York haS broken
t'w uaid for nmofed Vessels, having
7t'aMrd Manda5 for tour consecutive
iloal9 ~ the rate OF .09 knots per hour.
IA n 4rca triumph for American ship
briuing, aud 4 set back W those who
woula Nave IN our Slips built abroad.
Messrs. Cramps. builders of the New York,
ale entitled under theii contract to a pre-
mipm Of 80 900 for each additional quar-
ter knot per hour over the guaranteed
speed OF twenty knots per hour.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-25

? ri Maine law would 90 John /.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
Hypnotizing witnesses In Court.


 Dr. J. S. Wintermute, complainant in a a$il 900 damage suit against James Stin- son, a Chicago stockman, was accused in the United States court of hypnotizing a witness who was on the stand. Winter mute is said to be able to mesmerize and hypnotize people.
 Stinson senthim Q lot of blooded horses a couple of years ago. They were placed on Wintermute's farm for breeding pur- poses, and now Wintermute has sued btinson for services and the use of his farm properties. This morning the court denied a motion for a nonsuit, and Stin. son, who had engaged able counsel, be- gan to introduce his evidence.
 One of his witnesses "could not re. member" He halted and hesitated re. peatedly, and finally Stinson told the court the witness was being hypnotized by the complainant, Wintermute. Judge Sandford did not seem to consider the objection seriously. The examination Tas ordered continued and the witness asked more questions, but he still seemed confused. Again Stinson arose and called the courts attention to the witl ness's mental condition and insisted that he was under hypnotic spell. Winter mute was observed to be making curi- ous passes with his hands in the direc- tion of the witness. He was ordered to keep his hands down. Stinson says Wintermute hypnotized persons in his house at Chicago and is positive he had the witness under rhisinhuence.-Ta Tacoma Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
Saturday. December 2, 1893,
Electric Freight Engines.

The three electric locomotives being constructed by the General Electric company to haul cars through the Belt railroad tunnel are nearly completed. The machinery is about finished and the generators are we'll under way, The locomotives will be of 200 horsepower each and will consist of three separate trucks coupled together to form one motor. The weight on drivers will be 100 tons, and the number of drivers to each locomotive will be 12. The maxi mum weight of freight trains to be hauled is placed at l,20O tons, which can be carried at speed of 15 milesan hour; maximum weight of passenger train, 500 tons; speed, 30 miles an hour.
 Each axle of the locomotive has mount ed upon it a gearless motor fiexibly con nected to the driving wheels, and means are provided for controlling the motors and communicating them, SD that high ef- ficiency can be attained at nearly all rates of speed by running the motors either in series, multiple series pf multiple, ae- oording to the load to be hauled and speed desired. The current will be sup piled to the motors from the generators by the regular trolley wire, with ground return through the rails. Where switches and sidings occur special arrangements will be made to prevent the trolley by any chance from jumping the wirc.-- Baltimore American,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
A Church on Wheels.

The chapel car Emmanuel, appropriate ly termed "the church on wheels" ar rived at tue Northwestern depot yester- day and left three quarters of an hour later for Denver, via the Northwestern, in the special Baptist train from Boston.
 As the title would indicate, the car is used for disseminating the gospel among railroad men whose limited time pre- cludes them from church attendance. The car is the second one built for this purpose, the first, the "EYangel," having been designed by John D. Rockefeller, and by him and his associates presented to the American Baptist National asso- citation. The new car is 70 feet long and 10 wide, with seating capacity of 150 It embraces . chapel room, study and sleeping and dining apartments. The interior is beautifully finished in antique oak. A handsome lecturn and costly organ. both the gifts of the manufac- turers, further enhance this missionary palace.
 In charge of the chapel are the Rev, and Mrs. E. c. Wheeler, Oregon evan ENliHlSs hlN lb N bllClN liltcliliOli iO illthS the Pacific coast their field of operation. Oregon, lA1ho, Washington and Cali fornia wt! ue their objective states.
 The regular routine of the sanctuary is to be followed at every stopping place. Sermons, Sunday school and song serv- ices and prayer meetings will be com bined. Where possible, churches will be organized and left as evidences of the chapers work, In addition to the evan. gelical work thus described the car will in due time contain complete library of the Baptist creeds, and Bibles and tracts will be distributed in profusion therefrom. The roads haul thecar free, and the express and telegraphic com panies frank all business connected with the service. Chicago News Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
THE cAARrReuss peRgs.
Tho Midnight Mass and tho Rigid Life of
 This silent Or.er

This silent order.
 made visit on the 10th and i1th inst to the Convent La Grande Char treuse, which lies off in tho mountains south of Chambery and north of Greno- ble. steid all night in the convent and attended midnight mass. My bedroom (No l3) was about half ns big as that little bedroom you and l occupied at Jesi during our Italian trip, but more plainly furnished. As l couldn't sleep very well, got up and went to mass at a quarter to II, staid there searly two hours and then went to bed nt a. m. At u few minutes before il the monks peres, not freres) came filing in from their cells, each carrying little lantern. Not one of them uttered a word for some time; then one of them made q slight noise as though with his lnuckles on desk, and the Latin chant of about four notes began and continued with slight interruptions for an hour and three-quarters. Then each relighted his little lantern, put out the light held in a little reflector on the breast to light up tho book before him, and as silently as they came they went off to their cells.
 There arc 40 peres or pretres there and Al freres. The peres are the more ad- vanced, live in their cells from weeks end to weeks end, except for their church services at midnight and one meal together on Sundays and church holidays These pores never speak to each other nor to any one whatever ex- cept when ont on a promenade, which they take once week. The freres do the business of the convent and are less restricted, though they never go outside of the l2 acre walled inclosure without permission. No woman is ever allowed to go inside of that walled inclosure ex- cept by written permission from the pope, and Queen Victoria was the last one having that permission.
 My trip to this convent, through Q beautiful mountainous country, and the last nine kilometers at the side of mountain torrent. delighted me greatly. There was nothing but mule path to this convent until 1854, and their idea of living "dans une solitude absolue" was well carried out for nearly 800 years. It is strange idea of God and of the way to get to heaven that you should abandon the world and all it's trials and duties So that you may please him and gain hap py hereafter. used to call this band box virtue, but now l withdraw con demnation till l know their individual griefs and mental makeup.
 It is at least better than suicide, for time is almost always curative, and reflection and study bring peace and mental equanimlty. Twill add that all the freres I met were pleasant, intelli- gent men, charging me moderately and treating me well, and when l left the convent betwee3 sand in the morning bright, intelligent brother guarding the outer door with monster key said: Bon jour. monsieur, ct bon souvenir dc la Grande Chartreuse," before he locked the door behind me.-Cor. Hart ford Courant.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
Tn He Bur,et Alive.

The mind reader, A, J. Seymour, is generally known in Illinois, and his pro. posed attempt to be buried and remain in the ground while a crop of barley is grown on his grave creates interest throughout the state. Dr. E. c. Dunn of Rockford has been selected by Sey- mour as manager. Dr. Dunn says:
 "There is no question that this feat can be performed. l have seen it per. formed successfully three times in India, at Allahabad, Delhi and Benares."
 For several days Seymour will be fed upon diet of fat and heat producing food. He will then throw himself into q cataleptio state, the lungs will be filled with pure air to their fullest capacity and the tongue placed back and partially down the throat in such a manner as to completely close the aperture to the lungs. The nose, eyes and ears will be dramatically sealed with wax.
 After paraffine has been spread over the entire body to close the pores it will be ready for burial. The body will be put into an extra large casket. This will be placed inside another, and both will be perforated in order that if any poisonous gases exude from the body they nay make their escape and be ab- sorbed by the soil. The interment is to be made in clay soil.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-12-02
An ola Garnet Worth ss. BOO.

The longer carpet is used in the coiners' department at the United States mint the more it is worth, Wear and tear do not diminish its value Yester- day thick woolen carpet that has been on the coiners' floor for seven years was taken up and carefully cremated. The precious ashes were scrupulously gath cred together, as if they were the relics of some departed saint, and by an elab- crate refining process the government recovered 279 ounces of gold. worth over $500 The metal had been deposited there by the infinitesiinai abfasions and disintegrations of the yellow metal while being converted from bullion into coin.
 Even tho heavy gloves of thB men who handle bullion arc incinerated. and the gold is brought back to Uncle Sam's cof. fers. Even the smoke from the furnaces used for melting the metal Is made to redeliver the treasure with which it is trying to escape and from the soot in the chimney cunning little bars of the yellow stuff arc secured.-San Francisco Examiner