davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-19

Last week 2,121,794 people paid
to see the Worlds Fair. 1t was
the greatest week Of the Exposition
thus far. Or this number Chicago
Day contributed ever 700, 900. The
big event of this week will be Man
haitian Day, which will be celebra-
ted Saturday by all New Workers,
who are very active in their prepa-
rations for the great event. The
Exposition officials are at work
forming a plan to close the Fair.
President Cleveland and his Cabi-
net will all be present and the Off
cial life Of TIE great Exposition will
be terminated in blaze of glory.
This week will be tho school chill
dren's week at the FAIR. All the
public schools in the city will be
closed al week to give the school
boys and girls chance to see the
White City. The admission fee
has been reduced to ten cents to
all girls aud boys under eighteen
years of age, and of course that will
let all the girls in, for the girls
never get much older than that.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-19


1t is commendable determine
hon on the part of the IndDendent
ITO give more county news than
has heretofore been Published in
any ore paper" and one which it's
patrons will appreciate. Bro. McRa
Is a clever writer and possessed Of
she happy faculty of news gather
ing, but if he makes good his an
HounCement he will have no time
"to swap horses In crossing the
stream" 1t will gradually dawn
upon our brother that each week
viii require an extra scratch of the
cranium to produce an original
idea and a new item which has not
already been relegated to the chest
nut cemetery. This much we have
learned from sad experience. When
we frst entered the newspaper busi-
ness the only regret we had was
That the newspaper would not hold
half what we could write ! But it
only required few weeks to con-
pince as that we had exhausted the
brain-pa pan. But By hammer-and-
bongs work we have been able to
gather few items eastT week and
write an occasional editorial. We
can state without fear Of successful
contradiction that the ARGUS can
b depended on to give the county
zsws which is Of public interest,
and thls, too, without fear or favor.
The ARGUS Will criticise q friend as
readily as a foe when It believes
him in the wrong 1t is the truo
representative Of the people, and 10
glad to know The InaiepeDoisnt has
announced re intention Of support
We eople iu preferonee to Che
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-19

The country expects the friends
OF honest money in the Senate to
maintain a. quorum in that body
until the repeal bill rs passed. If
they fail to do so every Senator on
that side who absents himself will
have to reckon with a grlevously
outraged public opinion. 1t is the
business of the Senators to be in the
Senate chamber. For that they are
elected commissioned and paid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-19
DEATH IN THE RULES.


From New York World.
With characteristic sagacity and
practical good sense Senator Hill is
deyoting himself to an effort to Sc
cure such u change in the rules as
shall make the Senate a nationally
self-controlled body, master OF
itself, dominated by the will OF it's
majority and able to do business.
Every Democratic Senator who
has the sense to look beyond his
own nose should support this effort
as measure Of ordinary prudence.
The Southern Democratic Sens-
tors are profoundly interested in
the passage OF the bill to repeal the
Federal election laws. That bill
can be passed while the present
Senate rules endure. Now that the
Southern Democratic Senators, in
alliance with the Senators Of the
mining companies, have made fill
clustering recognized proceeding
in the upper House, q mere hand
full OF Republicans can prevent a
vote on the election repeal bill, and
they will undoubtedly do SO.
All Democratic Senators are con-
cerned to pass the tariff reform bill
which is now being framed by the
Wilson Committee. 1t was for that
that the people transferred power
in both Houses to tho Democracy.
But the tariff bill can never be
passed while present conditions
continue in the Senate. Under
The minority rule precedent, re-
Gently established, a few protec-
ZIONIST Senators can and will forbid
any vote whatever upon that
subject.
The rules must be changed if any
business is to be done by this Dem
ocratic Congress. As they stand,
there can never be anything done
so long as determined minority
objects. One of the minority,
Dubois, has tainted the Senate
with the inability to suppress him
and insolently defied the majority.
1t is time for the Senate to assert
itself and to change the rule that
renders it impotent and ridiculous.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-10-19


1t is wonderful what d struggle
there is for newspaper fame and
fortuns(?) This thought was again
brought to the PosT's mind last
week by the appearance of another
new paper on the horizon of our
neighboring county of Preston.
Duncan McRa, an old Mononga-
liam, has started paper called the
Independent. at Kingwood, at a
dollar a year; and, not to be out
done by the Independent, Sherman
Guthrie has turncd his monthly
paper, the Press, into weekly.
at rs cents yeari The Press is
an eight page paper at that ! There
are now four weekly papers at
Kingwood, and still there may be
other weakly papers started-who
knows? Probably the next full
moon will shine upon sixteen
page weekly at so cents a year, or a
double-duplex, back action forward
movement daily at the hub of the
universe [Kingwood at "threo for
q nickle"--who knows?
Truly, "the world do move"
and the people will have plenty of
cheap papers in the future. The
Posi- presumes that in the absence
of cash paying subscribers the
usual invitation will be extended
for new subscribers to come in and
pay in fall turnips, ginseng or pole
cat hides. Success to all the new
ventures is the PosT's sincere wish.
--MoryantotDn Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DISTANCES At TIE FAIR.
From The P.ttshurg New

From The P.'tsburs News.
10 -. all that j. 10 H. and improve all The
opportunities II Offers will De Summer day : task
one who comes 10 Chicago eXpeciing 10 take IN these
wonders In u eay two. or week, VIII 90 away re-
grr,ting tina, which he must Of s>Ity leave I'M
haps It may be- thought This il an oversatcm"nt. A
few fact. nnd figures viii show unt II Is not JACK
son parh In which The Exposition VIII be hcla. mas
q frontage Lake Michigan OF one and me-lAl
miles and contains j33 acres. Z, Of which ar, water
The Midway rlalsance is "A mile long ana 'O) feet
wide and cOnt..ns eighty acres more. There are
thirty min, Exposition buildings prop.r. with floor
Ipg1 acres Grouued around there forty four
State and Territorial buildings. cichtc"n building,
ERECTED by foreign governments. nad forty others
fcr the mtnC- puipp.c, -. the n1Gpncnf res aunnt
and advertising ami enter h~', In tn vi lwlv
ilasnce are TIE foreign villig,-, shops, oc., de-
.crib,d In previous letter.
Tie visitor who wond merely take n passing look
nj each Of the array 81 exhibits must prepare
TO walk along ia miles Of aiScs. Add 10 this the
of necessity h. travelled many times and the distance
20 be covered viii rench fully 80 miles. During
this little jnunt he Will have seen exhibits valued NJ
500 600 OCO and brought from every - the
globe. To bring them t0-ctlcr erect the buildings
and run the Exposition tho WoillN Columbian EX-
p~AOn has already expended ~ 900 OGO the sta'cS
and T.rriior!e, about sj.c0OO0) ana INV foreign
he cost individual exhibitors can hardly 10 csti-
Bntcf. These exhibitors hail from evrrv country
o North. Central and sTIth America and Of Europe.
while from Indin IInrMah. slam. China. Japan. Per
ia the Pacific Islands. Australia Tasmania. Egypt
Turicv and even tho stranc" lands OF dark. T. MOI
darkest" Africa. have com" peoples alcu> Us IN
all that makes up orr religion an1 civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
MR. REID on THE MONETARY SITUATION

Chicago April 3o-whitclaw Reid and his party
arrived in This city to-day from their tour Of III"
Pacific coast. Speaking Of the recent agitation In
business circles over the Treasury situation Mr. Reid
said:
So long as the Republicans remained IN power
they had money enough In spite OF the heavy foreign
demand for gold. There has been no change since"
executing In the men responsible for the Government
If people at home and abroad have not equal con
fdence in them. and begin TO draw gold below me
danger point YOU must not blame the Republicans for
that.
at is a question. which probably calls for iegi'ia
tion ard certainly demands the Lest wisdom "i con
cress The man who undertakes 10 deal with Ii alone.
and chooses TO meet crisis without consulting Con
rrcss mus, have either phenomenal confidence In him
self on "a phenomenal lack Of confidence III the CO.
ordinate branch OF The Go, eminent. But mere can nc
no permanent Improvement until business men ahi
manufacturers can be relieved from the present
uncertan,y They threatened with radical changes
both in currency In the tariff and In our reciprocity
arrangements and they pause I'LL they know what the
changes are In scarcely any Other country III The
world would such delay be p' ssi1e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
4 uTDWIFE CHARGED WITH MALPRACTICE
ELIZA DUNLAP. a SERVANT. FOUND DEAD IN
HER ROOMS

ELIZA DUNLAP. n SERVANT. FOUND DEAD IN
HER ROOMS.
.Tbesdeatb Yesterday or Eliza Dunlap, servant In
the home of Mrs. Frederick Hammer Il midwife, al
No. l5o5 Avenue a. the police believe was due 70
criminal operation 10 the administering ol
drugs Abont SIX weeks ago the woman who was
twenty seven years old aud unmarried, left New
Rochelle. where she had been employed. and came
,o New.York seeding refuge in the home Of her
couJn. Mrs Elliot, No. 800 East Thirty nintl's
she frequently brooded over her misfortune ana
threatened TO commit suicide.
On Thursday night she disappeared, and MIS-
Elliott heard 10 ~ her until yesterday morning
vhcn in response to a message from Mrs. llamIneri
she went to the latters rooms and there saw her
sister dead
According to the story told by Mrs. Hammer the
Dunlap woman called Il; her rooms on Thursday
night and begged for aid. threatening that u;!ess
Mrs Hammer acceeded to her request she would hi
herself. Mrs Hammer cared for her until saturday
night when she became rapidly worse
\ Dr. Deryheim was calItl, but when he leachea
the house nj O'Clock yesterday morning tho woman
wa dead. Mrs Elliott, lat" In the afternoon. re-
nored the ease 10 Captain Pickett Of the twenty
Seventh Precinct. and when Deputy Coroner Olidra
had made an Investigation into tho facts, MIS-
lLnmmond Pul under arrest charged WIN
malpractice. In the opinion Of Or. OIlara, the
woman undoubtedly dlcd Of pcrltonltis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THE EApI oF ABERDEEN IN DETROIT.

Detroit Mich, April 3o-A number OF prominent
citizens OF this city met tie N.w-fork and Chicago
express, at the Michigan Central station this morn
ing and greeted the Earl Of Aberdeen bis wife and
other members OF the party. who were on their way
10 the Worlds Fair. Accommodating the Earl and
Comics. OF Aberdeen Miss Josephine sullivan. Of
Dublin, and Miss Kathleen Erin Emmett, Of New
York The first named Is daughter OF the late
Alexander NJ sullivan. the eminent Irish author,
orator and patriot. Miss sullivan Is to play the
Harp OF EriD at the World Fair. and a. She has
already won an almost worldwide reputation as ia"
representative harp.s, Of ireland, she will lend add
,ional attraction TO the Irish yillag'. Miss Einnr
joned the party at NewiOrh. She Is the daughter
CT Dr. Thomas Adds Emmct AID / descendant OF the
Irish patrio, martyr Robert Emmett.
When the train had backed In the ladies and gentle
men who came to greet the visitors mounted the plat
form and were introduced 10 the Aberdeen party by
Douglass Sullivan. Of this city. bishop Foley on be
half OF the Irish-AmericaIIs OF Detroit, presented
Lady Aberdeen with basket OF beautiful aud In
doing so he spoke briefly. and the Earl oi Aberdeen
re- UOnfpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THE STREET ~ CAIRO At TIE FAIR.
From The Chicago Inter ocean.

From Tie Chicago Inter Ocean
IL will tell you about hrm but no one can see
them. They MT dres ed up YET
II Is only them that came 10 SEES
"Oh yes | know how II II. madam; bat Il f. i'm
possible. II would not be right. and no one must
see them
at Is more Interesting now before they nrr on
exhibition. and interest can be- created that will
maize the people anxious 10 them"
lie still refused. And we argued. lie was firm.
| was persistent. can not remember lust what /
SAID but be finally said
on You American women never Suw s,lrh
women! You make me lose All patience and Won
get vour way Come with and yuil ,hnll srcr
The first were married women Their
faces were covered with some Kind nf "A white. cloth
with only The eyes showing. one Of them WIS niirrg
u baby about nine months old. The baby had levels
~ 1t. cars and coins tied 10 lis hnlr.
The mnnn:rr left the room II minute ana mndo
hem understand that ] wanted 10 zee their faces.
They nnhoiiatinpy removed the veil. Dnr OF them
really beautiful. The married women are sep
grated from the others. The others nrc dancing drs
md are rot nt-In the eyes Of the ..nsinnd-io MS
'oclaic with "GOl women" Coed women novcr
allow q man 10 see their facs. These hrshaniS
"c-" very much inccnscd becaus, their wives wore
bllgcd to go into the same :nsldiEg with inmnc
rl>. une ~ them. In IN" tweny-sevcn DAYS they
we're ~ sea. hcpt his wife down between dccli. and
lev"r allowed her breath OF fresh air he was 50
nsanty Jealous Of her. II the husband II the
rautifiil one She was not II happy Iooiing woman.
The sad expression. however. was one " her points
II beauty. that. and her largo vclvety eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
OPERATIONS IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Oh City. Penn. April 30 (Specal The monthly
report OF oil operations In tine PENNSYLVANIA fields for
April shows 147 wells completed. with twenty eight
dry holes and new production Of 6002 barrels
This Is all increase Of seven wells. with decline OF
coo barrels production from the March report. The
work consists Of 42f rigs and drilling wells. all
Increase of eighty weight over last month.
IN the Lima oil fields Of OHIO and Indiana lG5
wells were completed In April. Including ihirty.two
busters. and the production was o,Gi7 barrels
Compared with March. this represents decrease OF
twenty three wells, with Increase Of G1l barrels
production. At the close Of April there were III
drilling wells and seventy'0ne rigs In these fields
Il decrease Of eight In active operations from March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
WHERE ECGENTE LIVES.



The interior OF the mansion OF ia'nborouGl Il both
>umpu0us and comfortable. but it, distinctive features
the constant presence Of all that can recall those
who have gone. Just before the departure OF tho
Prince Imperial for Iululand the Empress had d,
cifed 10 arrange for him apartment u ChiS"huis'.
into which all the historical ard personal souvenirs
IN her possession Of NanOlrOn the First ard tho Thr
sioulc be gathered. The lnrclv finished
when the OF the death OF It's young mn, ter
An "xacty similar one has been arranged at Farm
borough. With the addition 81 large piece OF FIR
nure. the upper pnrt of which has glass DORIS. BE
hind these the mother has herself placed everything
belonging 10 her son. from his earliest ral, 10 if,
rlvorite books In the lower inclo.ci portion ar
locked III" accOur,mons Of the horse h" rode ard
fhc blood stained uniform he wore that tragic dav
mnurnfu relies brought 10 the Empress by Colonel
Nillers and which b" the lance thrust ;,
~ the Zulus. The old bedroom oc tho Pircr In also
been rrinsiatcd at Marlborough II was NJ Chisc
hurst. Near the narrow camp btlsioa1 which IL nj
way strpwn sab fresh nOwers stand, the magnificent
cradle. with lis rt bronze fglrs. offered by the city
~ Paris when France acrlaimed the heir TO the
pic The cradle In which he reposcd while all The dig
n;'r"s OF Ill" State passed b"f1r" ia Inn, rial Infant
Tn" pretty villa constructed for the Enp~rSs
Eugene The NJ cape Martin. viii eventually
hecomc the property Of her niece. Princess Iacliia
the widowed Duchess 81 AOytq. while FlrnlOroIirh SO
thoroughly dedicated 10 the memories Of the Bona
raric. will day belong 10 Prince Ions Napo,"on
ho head ~ the house. Notwithstanding his quality
OF foreigner. he will receive III" authorization OF IN.
hcritlng freehold propcrtY on British soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
AFRICANS ROUND FOR CHICAGO.

TIE steamship La Bretagnc, which arrived here
Yesterday. had among It's passengers sixty-hye .Nr
cans twenty OF whom women, from TIE Empire
Of Oko Jumbo. King ia ia and other dnsky monarch
The new arrivals are black-cAcccdiney black. hui
there are quite as sable negroes In this country
These men and women. however. are as yet except
for their clothing which in every is blue serge
untaintcd With any touch Of Western civilization ana
will he the inhabitants OF the Arc IN Village al the
Worlds Fair There they viii put up their rude looms
and produce ,h6 cloths. much Ike 'ogn. In VINCE
the native African struts iround. II l. his only
garment They will make the crude pottery OF their
country, and among ihtm are some jewellers VINO
zodiac rings which popularity Of their native
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THE DUKE or yERAGrA'S SUNDAY.
HE ATTENDS HIGH MASS AND CALLS OF TIE
MAYOR AND GENERAL MILES.

HE ATTENDS HIGH MASS AND CALLS on TIE
MAYOR AND GENERAL MILES.
Chicago. April 3o.-Thc Duke of VeIaSua spent the
day h,te more Cefcmoniclslv tIan did President
Cleveland but he en- loved himself the less. lie
expressed his unfegncd delight al the attention which
had been paid him. and the hearty greeting he has re-
ceivcd lie says he Is going 10 enjoy himself 10 the
fullest extent during his stay here and lie l. making
himself ~ home. lie and his party took breakfast
NJ O'Clock. and an hour later they started IN car.
riages for the west side Ia attend q celebration Of
solemn high mass the j suit Church OF the Holy
Family.
Archbishop sa0lli the Apostolic Delegate. was ex-
pected TO be present and celebrate Pontifcal high
mass hnt was prevented. and Archbishop Fcehan had
another engag ement. 80 the Rev. T. u Fitzgerald.
rector Of the church. celebrated the mass assisted bv
dcacons and priests arrayed IN rich vest
mcnts ~ varied coors. One hundred and forty AGO
ytcs zach dressed i'll red white and blue ca-ochs nd
white and blue lace SUPPLIES knelt al 'hc feet Of the
celebrant. and made impressive spectacle. The
ducal party seated Immediately In front Of the
communion railing, and crimson foo,stools
ran ged for each.
The instrumental music was provided by members
Of Theodore Thomas's Orchestra well as the organ,
and the choir OF hfty voices was especially selected.
The church In every portion was gorecousy decorated
with flowers, plants and the colors OF America and
spain special mark OF honor.
AZ the END of the services the Duke accompanied
by MS G,9'hr the M1rGhis OF oo%s ana rG a
rison In Ashland Boulevard. not far away. to pay
ms respects and again rXprcss his grateful feeling,
toward the people OF Chicago The distinguished
Spanard. after luncheon Win few friends at his
hotel. called on General Miles. commanding the dlvi
sion OF the Missouri. and then. III company with his
pay his respects as good Catholic. The ducal party
dned u the hotel with few Chicago friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
GERMANS LEARNING TO Use corN.

Washington, April 30.-A report hns been received
at the Department Of Agriculture. from Colonel G. J.
Murphy. lis European com agent. now on his way
10 tile rnned states. In which he acknowledges will
much Haliioafion the cooperation or several dealer
In Indian products This side several nf whom
have during the last few months established nrrn
ceS for their goods In The collntricS In which the
piopaganda has been most cncrgciitally conducted
and some Of whom have sent tht'r own agents n
push their ncrcsis abroad.
Colonel Murphy reports that an exhibit Of cosI
products Is now being held In Berlin under the ,li.
plces of Two or three millcrs and bakers IN in,"I
can woman experienced In The cooking OF male pro
duets Is engaged regularly In cooking vaiiis dsh,
The Department Is also I'm receipt Of Il sampl. of cx
cc,lent ccr'alinc. manufactured ~ the mills of r
Eiencrt, prominent miller Of Dresden, which T.
vi Wed Win Interest. example or tic .ifnn,
with which the German millc,s arr catching on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SPECIE on BOARD IN BRET ACNE.

Tho French line steamship La BrctlGne. when ar
rived here yesterday from Ilayre. brought III her
sprcle-rooms IL .66s.0Sj francs Whether TIL, Is III
gold or silver could not b. asccrtaincd last night
On board the vessel the Third officer Who was III
charge. stated that he knew there was large
amount OF money board, but TO whom 1t was
consigned. or whether II was gold silver he han
no knowledge \. Forgot. the agent Of the me-
could not be found On the manifest of the vessel
there l. no item showing that In BretaEhe Is car
rvlnc any bullion but a well known Wall-st. man
told a Tribune reporter at the French line pier that
The money probably all In silver. and "hslgAcd
o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
an dliyr for liquor permanently rr"fo''ed.

All dtsi,r fer Aqnor permanently 'fmo''f@'
The Empire Institute. I46 West
AID St., New York. offers an i'm
proved scientific treatment for the
cure of liquor morphine, cocaine
and tobacco diseases.
Each case nrahd Mdiai8naXy bybhya-
clans ofMgh Auudins, xiii regard To tie
thyatai tfenharihirs Of The patient
Not a single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment. Highest
references.
DIRECTORS: JAMES Il. PITCHER. A. D. cHAND'
TER PAUL WILSON ". l. GosS. IL. COURT
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
TRIAL TRIP OF "TnE EMPIRE EMPRESS

The BIG engine numbered 800, which will be known
The Empire State Express will begin her journey
TO Chicago at O'Clock this morning. starting from
the Grand Contra. Station II Is the last aud most
perfect specimen OF mechanical skill I'm The line OF
locomotives which has come out Of the shops Of the
New-Yoyk Central and Hudson River Railroad ut
West Albany. This wonderful machine. which IS
expected TO develop unhcard Of speed Will be placed on
view al the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
reproduction OF the DC Witt Gilman" built In s3l,
with some that look like the stage coaches Of
old will 60 20 Chicago. too and form part OF The
New.York Central's exhibit ut the big Fair II
will he interesting sight TO see-the one typiiying
the first efforts In this country Of the Inventor TO
make practical application of steam as motive
mower for carrying freight and passengers over the
land and the other. the almost complete develop
ment of mans ingenuity In the same nHc IL Is salu
although not officially. that file Empire state TX.
press" Will not only bert all previous records nut
will distance them so far that any locomotive 10
bear on the palm will have t. tc designed with The
view of covering more than 100 miles IN an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Provllcncc. Il. l., April 30.-Thc Navahoe' Royal
Phclp, ClrrOlrs e4-fo0tcr, was nn' ont At ti" @ock
cf the Marine Railway and D.y-Dock company 'm'
morning. and an opportunity wSs had OF oo'Hnh"s
accurate Information In regard - the lines ana dlmeh
sions o. the craft. The yacht Is l3i feet over all
Tho wa,cr.Iinc Is 81 feet beam. % feet Inches
draugi, 10 feet Her mainmast Is 9" feet BOOM w
feet topnast. 80 feet, bowsprit A. feet TIC yacht
f. Of the Nash type. with straight keel I've curv'
OF bow mere ncsry resembles 'hc G.oiana, however,
than that " the former boat