davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05
UMMER SCHOOL.
SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION
--oE rug
Wheeling Business College,,
-pEGNNISG-
MONDAY JUNE 10, 1898.
For the Special benefit of Public School
Scholars, Teachers and Others,
Short Commercial aud Shorthand Counos, also
any OF tho English branches
Literary Gems
AT NOMINAL PRICE.

Reveries OF u Bachelor, by TX. Marvel
u mo-, cloth and Vellum binding ,..,,,., = 50
Dream Life, uniform with above ,",.r.n,a, 20
House OF the Swan Gables, Hawthorne
Is mo-, red cloth and white vellun ,o.,..,,, 90
Scarlet Letter, uniform with above ,,,o,o,, Il
Hyperion, by Lorgiellow. Is mo-, green
cloth aud white vellum .",...... ......,,.,"r. Sc
Outro Mer, Longfello, uniform with above, ~
Noses from nm Old Mansc, Hawthorne,
IS mo red and white. 9 vols. In opc."..,,- w
Twice Told Tales, uniform with above Rc
Samantha vt Saratoga. IS NO, red and
white ......,,. ,..,.......,. 100
Barriers Burned Away, L. Z. Roc, IS mo-,
red Qnd white. "..,,,.,.r, w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05
a STATE PRESS.


Fairmont Rta NrgtllaR, tRepl
Jefferson Davis has been twice buried.
This is so unusual as to be remarkable.
But that he was permitted to die q ma
tural death seems strange to many who
remember the days when Mr.. Davis was
a conspicuous figure. 1t was a humane
spirit in the north that prolonged his
life, and to Horace Greeley, q leading
abolitionist, he was indebted for his
freedom from q prison cell at Fortress
Monroe. Poor old jeff! Many OF his
days were troublous ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

LYScmNa in the great state Of ILL
nois. For shame!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

HONS Pulls cure livor ills, jaundico,
biliousnoss, sick headache, 'constipa
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO wants visitors to como faster
to the fair, and so the Tribune suggests
to tho railroad companies that instead
Of running their trains iastor for
higher fare, they run them slower for
lower fare. The success OF tho fair is
thought to be largely a matter OF fare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

TuE ak of Gladstone is coming over
to tho fair. 1t is not in spirit OF
swaggerlng national pride that wo un-
dertako to match it, head for head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

RAILROAD men have onco moro n sus.
piCion that tho rule against paying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

"shorty," he climb up on a tree,
Jest over where / kneeled
A.peekin' trough dc fence wild Bill
A.takln' In de field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
HaNrEn-no4nn

N ASt hfs~&AN AID WIFE WANT ROM
- $40 s~s@sd e Htivsts fsuuEy 49, Sssa Ne<lrT
So : tssat $50 - satA stFsxgs, te{xzas and
- s.sssSseNss sefssNaee< T. g. b. rEsl lass...s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

AhAACs HAtR PAaIoRs: EAvEST
- sSyses il sAsrssrexxins- 80 49,. s-s. -
arSS1 see f1s sSzssA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

A lGRERAL REWAAn wIEL RE PAIN
n ~ Any tafssFaassaa isaslax q ne - ssF-s.s.
e.~s> 81 Is T. RasNs9sSSa, N&e esFs Sxy G@ssasNn ca
49, lie Is e&nsss - scar Of 49,. kssShf zaassls
t@es = taeas@. @siz&t Aaaat fSa pss4naf~ LAS
sNsst Ma. sIsaes2tS taS. fgak- eF1sa AA.s Aas
af~S ssAF 81 fsrcA@aa ever r1shs eye wose Rrss.a
s $3.50 staFTss y l. Hsssnasssa. sgyGaxaazs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY NOTICES.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NoTIcE-THE
" county treasurer Of King county, Wash will
pay on presentation and after october l l. 1893
warrants drawn on the salary fund 10 No. 2SlO in
elusive. and all warrants drawn the general
fund of school districts Nos.>l7. 81, %, 10 a "a
60, and warrants drawn on the general fund of the
following named school districts, to-wit:
District No 3, warrants TO No 26e INCLUSIVE
District No -, warrants to No. Al, inelusive
District No. 26, warrant No. l.
District No. 80 warrants Nos ID. ls and 10
District No. 81. warrant No g.
District No o. warrants Nos S3s, 33e and 35S
District No. 81, warrants Nos. Is l6 and IL
District No. "a warrants Nos and IL
District No. 80. warrant No 10 and warrant pre.
scented for payment August IL 1898.
Dtstrlcs No. lilo, warrant No l.
District No Ill, warrant No. !.
And warrants drawn the special fund OF
school disI riet No 95 o-wit: Warrant No 81
and warrant presen ted for payment september s.
1893 -
Provided that all such warrants have been here
tofore presented at the treasurer's Office and In
dorsed mot paid for want of funds"
No interest VIII be paid on said warrants after
october ii, 1884 BYRON PHELPS,
County Treasurer.
Seattle. wash.. October 10. ls93
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
MoxEY LOAN OFFICE.

IKE LURE HAS REMOVED FROM ia
1 Washington street to the London Loan ONCE
Jos South Third street; money to loan on watches
diamonds and jewelry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

MRS A w. ANDERSON CHRISTIAN SCI
I1 ence healer; residence, Brooklyn, Wash:
present and absent treatment: consultation per.
sonal or by letter free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

- NtiN hAt TENEE
eaaerHes View Parliament Baiidinrx Vie
80 a VEG tract No = vii received by the
,,,.s's.safseie chief Commissioner % Lands aad
N-EAs up % o'clock > m af THURSDAY S0sh No
neeuluN5 1888. For The several trades required in
eteotton q 8ew parliament buildings az James
ray. Victoria. n g viz.
a rhe eHcaNaioF, maSoa and hTscsiaysr's work
1eF carpenter anss fcineF's work
lae S.asers and psasssrers work
hN eopgRrsnEiiE's wagk
n saatth snd iroafnandsr's work
Ire Fsuu6@rs work
= TIE pssntsf IS work
=. hSsrs III - received for sny one trade ar f,v
tAe Saes sorK " '~&
-, 80 pans dsiA'ls etc. as prNra-sd BY r II Rat
-- I. Afvaisset, cAa % seen a. the 0fAcs az .hs
sFstSaFsf ga or sfser Monday octon-r ia isas
80 spssFssls quantities clearly describing tas
$3.50 -@.r o. TIE Sork eaa be obtained on psyFBenf az
- - s4Na sfk8e. Tais sum aiN ~ r~S4russs 10
see sslet era ca recelps Of tozta Essg sen.er
-. .cnfsr nssst re accompanied 81 a. &C.
- SsAA cAsck egual 20 per CENT 81 TIA
$500 a SSTh irnss tsnGsred for watch uJfl -
ta.1e3 A fsAEt src8rigy fer the due f@rfor-,anee
=. as N~f- The check wtgi ha refague I n a.
s&s eesup~iiteTs sat viii be fosfeltest ~ s7v
sr 1ss : 90 may aeelne 10 sxecRte . eoatFAes n
cepsez- W : ssasg Ae-
ANF4iy SeenSsSiaasr a Lads ana worss
A.aas Ana y ogGs Department.
sSaessA d c. septe aesE IS 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
ClRRAHER 6 MEACHAM
ia Cherry Street,
Grand Flsa kIi Dsar 70 PsstIaislisssca eSes

Advertisements under the head OF Lost. Found.
Fer sale For Rent and Situations Wanted Will be
irsesfsd a the rate of eent a word each insertion
Payment always In sdsancel No advertisements
sscsived for lee than 20 eeatA
ECTTcE-Ths basfasss oslics Of the PosT-fN-
TsrIfsKseKn Is epen anti ~ p m. Classified
advertisements viii be receivsd up 70 this finsz.
Advertisements win be received At branch Offices
Of the pusr-isTKLLToEscxa a.:
Tacoma Bureau ..g.........,.lfi6P acsac Avenue
Thomas Summons. Manager.
PORT Townsend. Frcnch a Springer
Tas following Letters await advertisers 81 this
effSeas
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
self Monlnntlon ,. . srlenec.

Imagination has too much to do with a mans practice on himself. One who reads the little textbook on physiology in the schools will immediately discern in every rumble of his intestines the kind of action the gastric juices are talk ing on ehe food that has gone into the stomach, and he soon becomes, if ho pushes his investigation further, mo- noplaniac on hygiene. It is true that Q man or woman who has arrived at the age of 40 years ought to be able to de eide at glance the kind of food suited best 10 their digestive organs, and expe- rience ought to teach them never to touch any food that disagrees with thom. This is true also of drinking. When q man is 40y years of age, he ought to un- 6e-otand himself sufficiently to guard against all imprudences in either eating or drinking or working, but that is about all he ought to know about it. He ex- poets to be employed as an expert on others in his own line of study, and he ought to be willing to reciprocate by employing physician when he is sick Austin Statesman.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
Loousts Deyourlng Locusts.

In the summer of 1883, in which the excessive heat and drought had brought about the nearly entire disappearance of vegetation in good part of the country and more particularly in the broken country of Banda Oriental. had occa- sion to make a journey from San Jose to Mercedes. At one place, Las Piedras, at which the diligence stopped, noticed great numbers of locusts of the species Pezotettix yittiger, Pezotettix maculi- peDnis and Pezotettix arrogans, which covered the ground and rocks,
 Ny attention was attracted by the fact of seeing around one locust nun Der of other individuals of the same spe cies, which were eating it's soft parts even while it was yet alive and protest ing vigorously, l saw different attacks, in which the conquerors, two CT three at Q time, got hold of the weaker members of their own kind, throwing them over and opening the abdomen in order D deyour the entrails, these being the s0ft- CT and more savory portions, since they still contained some of the vegetable food. Cannibalisn here appeared in its lowest development, and the numerous remains of those which had been eaten bore witness to tho extent to which the process. had been carried.
 In the face of facts of this character, it seems certain that nothing is sacred in nature when the prolongation of life, for tho sake of the preservation of tue species, is concer-@G- Carl Bergin Nat ural Science.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
rho cromh. 1n the ,rLdnnr.

Referring to the crowds in Midway plaisance in Jackson park, a corresponl- ent writes to tho Paris Figaro: They move along like q procession of Quakcrs. They hayo no jokes, no froiics, noshouts, no fun. The dead silence that marks their promenade makes one think of tho processions of the pupils of some deaf and dumb institution etc.
 This IS not strictly true-not 50 truth, ful as 1t would be for us to say that the Parisian idea of fun and frolic involves barricades, riots, murder, arson and queen killing.
 We are grateful for seryiceable sug, gestions. but We must beg to be excused from practiciug that kind of sport which appears to be 50 popular in Paris and which has made Paris infamous in his tory. We are proud that we have re- mained. in spite of all temptations, so Quakcrish a5 to regard with horror the lewd fun, the lubricious jokes, the bawdy shouts and the licentious frolics which the correspondent oi Figaro ruefully fails to find among us.--Eugene Field in Chi. cago News-Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
rreed mn slan, bud IIo eot Away I.n.lly.

Freed Their Man, but He Got Away Easily,
 The residents of Chester county had a man hunt the other day. The object of the hunt was Wesley Mitchell, colored character, who had spread much terror among the Chester countyans. and who is wanted by both tho Delaware and Maryland authorities. The entire neigh borhood turned out to hunt the would be murderer down, but Mitchell was too quick for them. He speedily sealed the tallest tree in inc forest, and in spite of all the pursuers could do he sat there like a wild beast viewing tho scene be- low.
 Constable Strode of West Grove and Officer Graceof Kennett Square, thel CTS of the band in pursuit of the assail- ant, concluded that Mitchell would come down if an attempt was made to dis. lodge him by felling the tree, but they were mistaken The tall timber was completely cut down before Mitchell budged, and thon he carefully rode down on the fallen tree and bolted far into the forest. The hunters were dulnfoundea They expected to seehim instantly killed by the falling tree. He quickly swam a small stream on the edge of tho forest and in a few minutes was entirely lost to his pursuers.- W ilGington Cor. Bal timore American.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
4 nlfl ilat,le. with eattler..


 Wbile we are telling snako stories the following good one comes to us from the mountain region. Mir E. T. Dulin stand ing as authority; The country around Little Big Black mountain is ginseng region, and tho parllor family are noted as "sengers The girls go out barefooted in tho mountains, though tho country ia infested with rattlosnalses and copper heads and dig the ginseng, for which they get good prices at the stores, from which it is taken to Pennington gap for shipment
 But along Clover gap aud up Rattle nake creek there are numberless rep tiles Beckie Parker is good girl, about l9 years of age, strong, healthy looking and handsome, but with a very deter mined face Shois splendid shot and often takes her winchester
 She goes after ginseng barefooted and often alone. Tho roots arc gathered in May and September, and during the month just passed she did a thriving business Que day, however. she came across den of rattlesnakes. She had only stones and sticks with which to fight tho desperate battle. Some Of the snakes were larger than n man's arm and a few of them as large as the calf of a mans leg, For hours sho fought Jhem as they hissed and writhed and rattled around her But the brave, determined girl battled with them until she killed every one that did not succeed in hiding among Che creyices of rocks and in tho dense undergrowth When she had crushed the last one to be seen, she count cd the dead, and there were just 63. fredericksburg Star,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
4 Large cross rn an EnglI.h ohureh.

The largest cross in any church in this country is the Great Rood, :" which the Duke of Newcastle presented to the Church of St. Albans, Holborn. It is an enormous crucifix, the cross of which is over 25 feet in height, and hangs sus- pended from the chancel arch. The cross itself is colored dead olive green, and the arms have terminals of fower-de-luce and Tudor roses The sacred figure is painted and gilt, whilo on either side stand presentments of St, John tho Di- vine and the Virgin as "the Mater Dolo- rosa" The idea Of the work has been chiefly borrowed from the rood crosses to be seen still at St. Peter's, Louvain, and at Oplinter in Brabaat --I.nndo,r Tit Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
MOTHER SONG.

Soft sleeps tho earth lu moonlight blest. Soft sleeps tho b9peh above the nest; Der lonely dgplis thc whippoorwill Breathes oac fsiEt note, and all Is still. Sleep, httio darling. Night is longA sluep whiie slnk fHy hradlu song. About tly dream the dropping flower
 lows her sweet hiralh from hour to honr tnd white the great moon spreads hei
 wings,
 While low while far tau dear tartha wihlis Sleep, little darling. All night long Tho winds shall sing thy slumber song. Powers 0t tho earth and Of tho mir shah have thee in their mother care, Aud hosts og heaven, together pressed, Bend over thee, their last, their best. Hush, llttlc darling. From the deep some mighty wing shall fan thy sleep Harriet r. spoiiorl in HNrpers Bazaar.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
The Tower of tho Tongue.

Go with me to the halls of Yale and listen to Chauncey NJ. Depew speak with clean cut phrases of wisdom, salted with sentences of wit Come back to the city and find him delivering an oration on the Centennial in the presence of a vast uiultitude of witnesses, tone and style and manner and figures totally different
 See him at the dinner of the New York Press club, where 300 bright witted, clever headed, ninble fingered, honest hearted men applaud to the echo his per tinent, his suggestive, his eloquent sen- tences. Jump thence to the superb AuditJrium in Chicago, whero l5,000 yellers and shouters and tooters surround the 400 CT 500 delegates assembled there 10 nominate Q presidential candidate.
 See how they listen. Watch as they applaud. Tell me that Chauncey M. De pew, bright, clever, experienced as he is, could bs the force, the factor in af- fairs, the distributor of ideas he is with
 out what SC. James would call an uu- ruly eyili The fact is, tongue, like ey- erything else, has it's upper and lower, it's good aud its bad, it's sweet and it's sour. Howard in New York Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
Saturday, November 4. 1898.
A Terrible Looklnu rin.


 A well known gentleman of Seattle tho other day handed to reporter 9 curious looking scarfpin, the head of it being of the size of small marble, such as is used by boys. In color it was peculiar reddish amber, and seemed to contain a strange lifelike heart, from which drop of blood appeared ready to fall
 "A heart of fire bedreamed with haze |" "What is it.1 asked the reporter
 "lt is an eye taken from mummy" Eas the reply
 Where was it taken fromf was asked. q was at Africa, Peru, in 1889, and look it from a mummy myself, ," was the reply "A number of young men and myself one day were out for sport and dug up dozen mumInies for the sake of seeing what they had been buried with. We found money, pieces Of pottery, etc, but did not strike a gold mine, Nearly all the better class of mumnies seemed to have these eyes in them, and ' took this from one of them. I conld not learn what it was. Some people in Peru contend that it is the natural eye pre- served and hardened in somo manner, while others think it fishs eye. They do not bother their heads much about it down there, however. The fact that these eyes are found in mummies is suiii- cient for them. l have never heard of any tradition connected with them.
 ''I took the eye to a jewelry store in San Francisco and tried to get it pol ished, but could not although half a dozen men worked on 1t, The powder arising from it while they were at work would make them deathly sick and also get in their eyes and blind them tenn porarily. You see that it has scaled of in places. finally had it set in this pin IS you see it. Seattle Press-Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
4 Poet. Lilo Tragedr.

Tho English papers lately have been full of very romantic tragedy, which casts a lurid light on literary ambition, as the victim was a poet A Mir Stoer and his wife were fouud dead ina wood, and the coroner's jury found that the man committed suicide after killing his wife It appears that the couple had re- solved to die together if fortune did not mend The girl wife came from Ger many for the purpose IL seems that Mir. Stoer WIS a writer of poems aud tragedies which did not meet with sac. cess In q letter left for tho public he says he was killed by "this 80 called practical generation" adding that "ge- nius without means or influential friends, without worldly goods or selfish folk in- terested in promoting it's welfare, per ishes like a flower by the wayside, seen by lew, observed by none and covered by the dust of passing ignorance and peryersOn."
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
ohlectlon. to rndcn,ornrs.

The members of the large and power. full organization which held big con vention in this city last July and has just been holding another in Montreal ought not to call themselves 'Endeayor- ers." It is not a good or Q euphonious derivatiye If the principal noun in tho name of their society were "effort" or "exertion," would they feel justified in terIning themselves "eiforters" or "exer- tionersf' The circumstance that the word referred to is convenient is not Q good reason for employing it. It would be still worse, though, if as 8 substitute for it they should invent such an aboni- nation as "Endeayorists. New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
A New rroplet ana ,ry.tIe In L.lef.

A new sect whose prophet is a certain peasant called Kondrati is making ex- traordinary progress in the provinces of Kief and Poltaya. Koudrad is man of considerable power as a speaker, but who was at one tune confined in lu. natic asylum, He was arrested some time ago and sent to Traascaucasis, but his followers are most energetic apostles and continue to propagate Kontratism. Their principle tenet is that ail men are as Christ was, and in exactly the same way sons of God when they have been touched by the Spirit. The plain est facts and statements in Scripture are interpreted in mystical spirit. There is aleo tendency t3 free love among them but as the last statement is youch- ed for only by the Russian clergy it may have no foundation. Tine Kondratists already number !, ,00O. Christian World
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
EFect of tle Earth's Motion or Big shot

A-Itft or Ast%AN+A H 4AHNtNsA NiA AAA- 1aaAN+
 That the earth's motion has an appre- ciable effect upon artillery fire, defect ing the pToiectle from 8 straight course, may be news to many and as suclfwoBld probably seem novel notion. IL has, and the exact nature and extent of the effect is an important point of study with artillery experts. An English army expert told of tho results of many inter esting experiments along this line in a paper read before the Royal Artillery institution. Firing from north to south there is a divergence of projectiles to the left, due to the earth's rotation. and fir ing due north the divergence is to the right. Tho extent of the 'pull" varies at different points of the earth's surface and with projectiles fired at differat speeds and elevations. In England a de- hection Of five inches is found to occur with the projectile of a le pounder in a 1000 yard range,--New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
satisfyiyp Vanity.

"It's lovely to have 8 small bit of van. ity." said little woman, tying her bon net strings before the glass.
 That's a very unorthodox sentiment, my dear," laughed tho locker on.
 Do you think 50? am not so sure of that, medltated the little woman, be- ginning to put on her gloves. T should not be able to face the people have to see today nor accomplish the mission have in hand if was not sure that my hat is becoming, my gown well fitting and the other details of my dress ire proachable Inow do look well, and therefore people like to see me. So l can please them and get what want. Candidly, is that vanity? There may be some other name for it. "-Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04
A No,r lenclen.l lfnrrn,..

The latest horror in New Bedford is the Lizzie Borden club. The presi- dent uses a hatchet instead of a gayel, md the passwords arc Not guilty, - Springfield Graphic.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

Senator Sherman has moved into his new si50000 house at Washington. It is one of the finest residences at the cap. ital. He made much of his money out of Washington real estate,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

Scientific cooking is no longer a name. It is a recognized necessity, and its dys- peptic substitute is not to be much long CT put up with.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-11-04

A poll parrot. owned by New York CT, seeing smoke in the adjoining house to her master few months ago, awoke him by shrieking frantically, and in this way was probably the means of saving property. if not lives