davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

YOUNG MEN-who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful nad destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to 40 ultimey grave thous.
andS Of young men oil exalted talent and brilliant
intellect. may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years Of ex.
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness 10 the back ndlimbS involuntary dis.
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness
languor, confusion Of ideas, papiaton Of the heart
tmidity, trembling, dimneSs Of sight, or giddineSs
diseases Of the head, thToat, nose, or skin, afee
tons Of the liver lungs, stomach, or bowelS-thoSe
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth-and secret practices. blighting their most
radiant hopes or alticipatlons, rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before is too
late. a week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MlDplE.A0ED MEN.-There are many from
the age of 80 10 GU who are troubled with frequent
eySeuasions Of the bladder, often aeeompaniedby
slight burning or smlTtng sensation, weak ening the
system iE manner the patient cannot account for.
On. examination Of the urinary deposits, n Topy
sediment will be found, or the color will be thin OF
milkiSh hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We viii guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoration Of the genito-uriuaTy organs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

now is the least you can do after all
these years. She relnites only that
you should say she Is your daughter
and that her mother was your vile, |
will not accept less, nor will attempt
to persuade her TO be satisfied with
anything less"
Suppose am willing to settle con-
siderable sum upon her, and TO make
her generous allowance in futureP In
addition to those things am prepared
to enter into an undertaking TO share
my fortune equally between Salome and
Cordelia at my death,
You offer her what she will not need
when she becomes my wife" Paul re-
sponded, firmly, Il am wealthy enough
for us both, and all care for is Salome's
honor, At all cost l mean to protect
that"
at is not in danger" Sir Sydney re-
piled,
"At present she is at the mercy Of
anyone who cares to ask about the
father she never knew"
"You refuse my offer then, PanlP
~ must"
"Mr. Meredith came here with his
mind made up" Lady Carsland exclaim-
ed, holly, "and it is uselessto argue with
him. He Wishes to crush me and Cor
della into the dust"
~ would spare you il could"
ut does not look likeit. Besides, Mr..
Meredith, you forget one very impor-
tant matter" This with certain ring
OF triumph in her voice.
sew bnt 10 chat oltY Hne Load pit
ut is this, Remember that Miss
Birmingham Is still Mt our mercy, She
has not yet explained how those jewels
came into her possession. 1t Is not too
late yet to take proceedings against her,
and you may rest assured that the very
moment you lift your finger to eitab-
fish Miss BarringhRm's claims, that in-
slant will ! setthe law in motion against
her for being concerned in the jewel
robbery"
Paul Meredith's face changed in
stantly as her ladYship flung out that
threat. For the time being he had for
gotten the reason Of Sslome's AIght
from Thorrell Moor, and for the mo-
ment he was nonplu'sed, a
Lady Carsland was quick S'hote the
impression her words had made upon
him, nd she added:
81 think it would be better Tor us ali
-wouldsave everyone great annoyance
TO come to a compromise. What do
you say?"
II will notW he cried, holly "You
both know that Salome ia innocent, and
shall be able to prove it some day.
But Sir Sydney cannot disprove whatI
have to allege against him. Therefore
| refuse to accept any terms but those
have named"
1T is war then2" ehe cried.
ut is"
A tap at the door arrested Pauls
voice, and drew all their eyes to the
doorA Sir Sydney gave the usual per-
mission and servant entered"
"a note for Mr. Meredith"
Paul ran almost to the maid and TAX.
ing tho slip OF paper from her glanced
hurriedly over it. This is what he read:
"DEAR sIR,-I must SEQ you at once.
l ain waiting with friend. We can
clear everything with respect to the
jewels Miss Birmingham is accused OF
having stolenW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
TO NE CONCLUDED,
a Ylctlm or IkIdnnnnor..

KANSAS Cry, NO., April 2s,-Ella
Day, who when three years old, thir.
teen years ago, was kidnapped by gyp-
sizes, and who was not recovered until
six years afterwards, has again disap-
peared from her home, and it Is be.
lieved she is again the victim OF kid
nappers. Last Saturday while the
members OF her aunt's family, with
whom she was living, were away from
home the girl disappeared. No trace of
her could be found, and tho police be.
lieve she has been again kidnapped. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
A alInI.ter,. wlfe nIuch plensed.

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllistorylllo,
Juniatta county, Pa, rays his wife is
subject to cramp In the stomach. Last
summer she tried ChamherlOin'a Collie,
Cholera aud DlarrhUa Remedy for II,
aud was much pleased with the speedy
relief 1t afforded. She has since used II
whenever necessary aud found that II
never fails. For sale by Q. X. Goetze,
W. W. Irwin, W. S, Mccullough, O.
Monkomellor, s. L. BriCe, ]. Coleman,
O. schnopf W. @. Armbrccht, tho
KurLz Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., W. H.
Williams, John Klari, A. h. sCheelc and
W. II. Williams, Wheeling; Bowie &
Co, Bridgeport, o., aud u. i. Peabody,
Bonwood, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

DISEASES OF WcMEN.-we have special De.
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ia.
clusVely TO the treatment Of diseases Of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, Is given the most careful and
considerate attention Important cases tand we get
few which have not ballled the skill Of all the
home physieians) have the benefit Of full council
Of skilled specialists In treatment Of dheassi
peculiar to females, our success has been MARKED
over two.thirds Of our patients being ladies, Old
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
Is entirely free from Objectionable features OIL the
general practitioner, namely Local treatment
We seldom find IL necessary We prepare rene.
dies, constitutional and local as the case demands
and instruct ladies' how to treat themselves,
RRlAGE.-Alarriedp persons, or young men cons
templating marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss Of provocative powers impotency, or any ether
disqualification. speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES Poison, Venereal
Taint elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Lose
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual 0rganI Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, or any cause that the sexual iune-
tons speedily and permanently cured. CoRsulta-
ton free aud strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed, Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts ofthe United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FlTS-PoHhVely cured bys new
and neVer.failing method. Tesumonials furnished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Congressional Contest.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 2s.-The contest
of Warren English, Democrat, for the
seat of COngressman-elect Hilbern, Re.
publican, Of the Third California dis.
trict is probably successful, q recount Of
Altamont precinct, Alameda county,
where fraud was charged giving Eng.
lish seven majority there, instead Of
twenty-five for Hilbern as the first re-
turns show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

A prominent man in town exclaimed
the other day: MY vile has been wear
ing out her life from the effects OF dys-
pepsia, liver complaint and indigestion.
Her case baflled the skill Of our best
physicians. After using three packages
of BaCon'a Celery cure, she Is almost
entirely we'll" Keep your blood in Il
healthy condition by the use OF this
great vegetable compound. Call on
Logan Drug Co., sole agent, and get u
trial package free. Large sizo Soc 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

aAD RSSo &AD1& IL LNE IN &S4
THECELEBRATED EXAMINING PHYSICIAN OF THE
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
38&40W copoacdea CapalS
FRANCE successful SpsHh
established FRANCE
ably yatA
his pNsa
% R?H SFE ais S a's @s. ns
OLIVE BLOSSOM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
ART INSTRUCTION..

ST Art Studio, conducted by Miss nosg Nj
SWEENEY will bQ opened In connection with
Mh lintta School september H. In tho school
building Pencil. Charcoal and Crayon Draw.
tug illl aud Water COlon aud China Painting
Pastel Clny'nodcling and Att Enamolna will
resolve special attention Miss sweeney hat
been conducting AIT Claucl with masEsi
tuCcea N the cast i1f the pa 1.-Two on slv
year. :, Further inquiry maybe inadooi Miss
HOSE NJ. SWEENEY, b!i Main street, OF Mft
iOonls on aud allOt Monday, september IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
THIN WHITE GYPSY.
A Tale of Mines and Miners
BY ]. MONK FOSTER.

Author of "a Pit Brow LassIe,"
"slaves of Fate" "a Miners MIL.
lion" Queen of the Factory" "a
Crimson Fortune" Passions After
math,n Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29

FREE EXAMINATION
0MnEDEl nnEc
WuNuLnFU UVnE0 No
COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THE GETTYSBURG UINDILISN.

INDIGNATION NJ the project for running
trolley railroad over the battlefield OF GettyS-
burg is spreading and inten'lfyng ms III
decent occupation of sacred soil for purposes OF
priya,e cain can certainly be prevented if pop
Mar feeling finds full expression, and there
fore the swiftly accommodating cvidcnc" oi
tina, feeling is welcome and encouraging. II
is probable that the Pennsylvania Legislature
which has already taken action on the sub
ect. though not such action As would be eI-
fectm and satisfactory. viii be induced 10
pass an adequate measure OF protection before
adjournment and public sentiment i capable
of making a valuable contribution - that ehd
if it finds prompt utteiance.
The emphatic condemnation OF the trolley
scheme BY eminent men of both parties DUNG
the last few days undoubtedly producing Il
salutarv effect Ex-Governor Curtin has gwen
his name and influence 10 the opposition win
Characteristic force and freedom of expression
"The very inception Of such move" he says,
81 all wrong. When it comes 10
Decorating that memorable and halioWcd SPo'
Of Gettysburg | will al once draw the line mos
cmphatically 50 far Is | am personally con
cerned Why. you might just * well allow IN
electric or any other railroad 10 run directly
over the graves of youI departed dead. ANA
If apppar, that this would differ little from
what ha, actually been done. General CollI'
of this city spent sunday on the ba'tieield- ana
was ast0undcd and shocked AT what he iounh
there. Il did not realize the Iniaml 81 THIS
thjng" he SAYS. until saw IN iil-csn,'iui'd
CHEAP railway track intrcnchcd within nv"
feet of the monument Of my regiment.
What will the gallant boys of the Philadelphia
brigade say when they >rc a deep trench dug
along the whole distance If PickcttS side of
the Bloody Angle and the biz powders thrown
ND in n solid wall alongside the little stone
wall they have done much {, protect ana
which they made such 4 sacrifice to defend
The Indignation which these warm protest.
illustrate is not likely 10 be allaycd by the
suspicion that the projectors Of The ~chcm" ar"
hopeful # being bought of for a large sum OF
money.
II is an interesting Circumstance that an"th"
| part of the country j. just now offering SINK
| ing example Of devotion = 'noiic> 81 IN"
| Civil Wa! Our Southern brethren have been
having tribute THIS week - 4 past which l.
sacred TO them and - cause which they
doubtless deemed jus, and noble. II i not
| fitting that the gave, 81 those who died for
| the Union should be les faithfully guarded
than the a>hc, of the leader Of the cau>" that
failed because it deserved t. fail. The rcpo>e
of the dead AT Gettysburg and the monuments
| of their fidelity are in danger OF being dis
| ,urbed and di,honorcd. II is time for such Il
manifestation OF popular sentiment will
avert that danger at once and forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
rBOU ZONE or THE CLOSEST

"Onc of President Clevelnds closest
friends" ha, been INDUCING in remarks con-
earning the present condition and future pros
pects of the Administration and the party
ubicb are published in "The Newly ork Sun"
They relate to the opinion OF the Attorney
General as to the power to issue bonds, the
probability of the repeal OF the Silver Pur-
chase act. the New-Yoh appointments. the
coolncss toward Whitney, and the quite pleas
inc and proptiouS outlook all round. "One
Of the closest was manfesty feeling quite
rbippcr at the time this little outflow of views
tool, Mace. Their s only one trouble. All
Democrats are getting along splendidly to-
ccthcr. and it is growing more and more splcn-
did every day everybody i, hugging everybody
else and growing more and more affectionate
every day; but the Republicans are behaving
badly. They are trying 70 "embalrass the Ad-
mnistration." "Wh every day" says zone
of the closc,l.' "thc situation is Frightening
for the Democrats The future is TO be feared
bccluse of the conduct of the Republicans.
They have determined to embarrasS the ADJ
ministration on this (thc silver question"
This is very wrong on the part OF the Re
nublicans and shows n bad heart
The name Of one Of the closest is not
given. We suspect it is Gilhooly. And that
he is of the family of GilhoolyS who formerly
ocrupicd the glound floor tenement in one OF
the Kilkenny fiat, on ohinbone Avenue. The
domestic peace of the Gihoolys was of so posi-
tive and emphatic character that 1t kept
the whole neighborhood awake nights. One
day Mr.. McCarty, from the top floor, attracted
by indications of great concert Of action in the
Gilhooy apartments stepped in and found MIR.
and Mrs. Gilhooy each with one hand al
fccti0nately cntwincd in the others hair, ex-
changing condolences from the shoulder with
the other hand while GilhoOly'S brother-ln-
law was chewing the ear Of the Oldest Gil
ho,l, boy under the table: the other two boys
were pommeIing each other in the corner. III"
family dog had his teeth set in the leg OF the
Dutch grorcrs clerk VINO had just come in with
a peck If potatoes and the old cat bumped
herself on the mantel.
"Yc seem to be YIN ycr>clycs, Mr. Gil
hooly." said Mr. McCarty.
"Nh, its a foinc time we're hayin'. Mr..
McCarty. Only for the bad conduct o the
Molony family from over the way. They're
lookin' in ter the Windcr, bad cess to EN-.
il - mhlri-S us
Its dollars to doushnuS that "onc OF the
closest i member of the Gilh0oly family
1t wouldn't surprise u> to learn that it was
Old Gilhooly himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
OPEPI IT POPULAR PRIfLS.

The experiment which Mr. Ilinrlchs mai" OF Inc
Grand Opera House las, night. III producing io"
cholli's opera La Giaconda. rfrc'ei E''"' "e"'
Of credit on h, earnest desire to give diGhN 10 "''
.ert.s Of op,raic peri ,"manccs. Whether or not II
can b, accounted Il success from any point oi vac"
I, ia M, 20 .osy 20 -ay La ''iCconda' Will" not
vor,, ~ marked artistic significance In the ANIMALS
Of the lyric drama T. Yet decidedly ambitions ana
serious work From constructive" Piht oi VIZ"
II IS exceedingly fortunate in having for H. pre''N
In. poet who has been Verbs collaboratcr IN MS TWO
,,i.,t Successes "Tohin Gorrio.7 tn" nam" ap
pears on the TIN" pag" OF III" score, i an ahaI''
which lmpcrfccty c0nceals III" identity OF Arr'E"
noio The story, griSly and unhealthy from moral
,,olut OF view rs that of RlgOletto.' l. hk" IN"
story Of that opera creation Of Victor hugo =
vvi I'm IT. exposition, ci the weahneSs's ana w'"e'
n,.,,e, Of human nature and most arifuly constructor
10 furnish the sharp contrasts In which Hugo rV"l'n
and which ccnir So pat 70 the hand OF me modern
mn,l,an y II + jnsilaDc rs op'rac or dramatic
material Il could not have fallen into DETER hama
than those 81 noIto who IL far and away IN" best
equipped maker Of opera books that Italy mas ian
for a generation. All thu, however. II l. 10 pe
imagined. was lost on large p'oPo''o"
NJ the listeners n last nights perform
nncc for the langnag- OF the stage wa'
a mixture of Italian ana English. and there was
no outline Of the plot printed on the house bills.
Under such circumstance II was not 10 br wohd'r'1
at that there We're fewer signs OF Interest ana FEWER
nitburSts ~ enthusiasm to BE- noted than mas been
customary nightly since the season Degah' La
Glocouda- achieved a decided success At the Metro
poliran opera when IT va, given nine years ago
but then /, was sung by vastly different compihS
Of artists heard by different element OF The ppi
lace and staged In II manner compared with wheh
the furnltur, Of la, night PERFORMANCE" was lingh
able. 1t cr"ilahle I'm Mr. liinrichs 10 augment
his lit with something ont i'd. the old wei" hrnmmtd
thr,adbarr list: but, under til" circumstances. to
.nnh in complimentary terms OF the performance
wouH prr>upID.r "A standard Judgment wholly iif-
f.rent from tina which l. usual, applied In this
nlnc. TN. best that can 10 done. besides the reccg
milton already published OF the SERIOUSNESS OF Mr..
Uiuricl, Intentions, II 10 Ny tl~t The principal
singer, who were Mime. korrt kronold Tia clio
condnl Kaihcrln" Fleming ia tiecal. Lizzie Macin
cho \cttl Ianr5l Payn" Clarke tEn7J). W. H. Clardr
luvi,-l aid Giuseppe Cdmpanar iarnaba). entered
whole hearicdly into the performance of their tasks
and accomplished all that their gifts and opportunities
permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
"GLIRING" CONNEC TITiT NT1IESNFN.

"GLIRING" CONNECTITTT NT1IENNFN.
Isn't il about time for the Connecticut Legs
latnrc to adjourn? The debate, in the House
are beginning to catch the tingc of dccaylng
fish and the high odor of the disappointed egg.
The members are INDUCING in remarks Of 4
personal character in the colnsc OF running
debate, which seem to indicate that they are
getting too well acquainted with each other
In the course Of a discussion on "Wednesday
Of bin relating to hearings in damages upon
defaults a difference arose between two Dem
ocraic members. Mr.. llcal% Of Windsor
Locks. opened the ball with the remark A: :" !
do not represent railroad corporation; the
gentleman from Milford does" The gentle
man of Milford was Mr.. Gum. The gentle
man from Windsor Locks did not know that
he was loaded But he was. lie promptly
went Off Quite audibly. 81 want t. tell The
gentleman from Windsor Locks that he il a
liar he shouted. Great fIankne>S has char
aoterized recent debates in the Connecticut
Legislature, but the amount Of candor exhibited
by Gum on this occasion wa, unlocked for
by lIealy. II was. one might say, just,
about hucklebcrry above the average Gum
is described by the local press at this point a,
"liyid with rage" IIcaly as "palc with aston
ishment.1 II j. also stated that they stood
glaring at each other for full minute This
is probably a mild cxaggcration. The ord-
nary glare does not exceed - seconds. After
80 seconds il becomes fixed and stony and
mperls health, IL any one will see who tries
the experiment. They did doubtless glare.
and it is always difficult to measure time ac-
curatcy when men are glaring at each other,
| particularly if they are eminent persons.
| At the conclusion Of the glare lIealy re-
covering himself" in the language Of the re-
port, said 1.-THE words OF the gentleman are
unparliamcntary And we should say our
selves at this distance that upon the whole,
Gums language was open TO that objection.
1t would he 50 considered even in hcrc,y trial
But Gum was still "livid." II have no
apologies to make" said he. am tired of
! hearing innucndocs Of this KIND and il Is time
| to call halt" Gum seems 10 lis II lack PIE
c,ion in this statement. For lIeay, assertion
was not an innuendo," and Gum had not
called a halt. but had called llealy liar
| However there's great liability to confusion OF
terms and mixture of figures of speech when
men are glarng at each other. NJ doubt Gum
meant well. And so did llcaly. There wa,
no apology. no retraction, no anything. The
report OF this interesting affair ends with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
PERSONAL.

Professor Arthur G.. Mctiincrt of Lane Theological
Seminary Cincinnati, has been called to succeed the
distinguished professor Of church history In Union
Seminary Dr. Philip SHAFT Professor McGifert,
who Is now attending the Presbyterian General As
scmbly I'm Washington. when asked II he had decided
10 accept the call said he had not yet come To
any decision. 1t TO be the general opinion
among the prominent Presbyterians at Inc Ueherai
Assembly that he VIII accept
George Parsons Lathrop, who went over to Cafhol-
iclsm not long ago. has accepted the edi'orSmp Vi
"Thc Visitor Roman Catholic weekly pupi's"'" III
Providence, X. /.
Mrs. George ". Carpenter, OF Phlladelphia' ""H
presented to the Academy OF Natural soreness vi
that city, the fine collection OF birds, minerals anu
fossils which was the life work OF her husband lie
died many years ago, and the coiiecuo" "a' "''i
now been preserved in building erec'eu ior '"''
purpose Mrs. Carpenters estate III "er''"'o""'
Among the rarcs OF the collection IS sa,d 10 w ySinct
men OF the Labrador duck which mas p',o" -, nrc
since 1850 Mrs. Carpenter. lrw MromI ro,
,ened to the city her late husbands hiagn,' oon wa
lection Of crecnhonsc plants valued at $4,000 ana
these to be placed in Farmount IarA' ]" '"'''
Ing To be erected expressly Tor thP"'
The Rev Howard MacQueary, who became ~ "''
known recently because Of his trial and deposition
from the Episcopal ministry on the grou'u vi
hcrcsy. burned out the other DAY IN NV ,Sora,
fire In saginaw, Mich. whore he * pastor U II "'
Christ,rn Church. His loss Is about T2'oo"'
Last November the Rev. Beverley E. Warner rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Bridgeport conn., "'
ccrtod call 10 the rectorshIp Of Trinity 'hurch
Newt Orleans but lie induced to withdra" III
acceptance In Difference to the general request Vi
the people Of Bridgeport. Recently. however wv
call has been renewed. with even greater nrsr'of
and MIR Warner has felt 1t his duty to accept IT,
Trinity NewOrIcans. Is tn" greatest EpiNcopa
parish in the south: and at present offers an oppotr
UNITY for aggressive work That VIII 40 mum ~ ~ i
vance the interests Of the Episcopal Fhirh ~
through the south. Mr.. Warner will enter upon hi'
duties on october ].
Lord Kelvin. who has been l'ctnring In "Aioro
under the BOYLE Trust. and the previous week wa
addre sslng the Royal Institution. Is the most ae'N'
public speaker OF his years ~ The present "oii" VI
science Next wear he will complete his thrF,cor'
vears and ten. vet he ischargeS the dntl"s Oh w
presidency Of the Royal society with z's' anu us
i,nction which are the Of younger men,