davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

Ttalps No, IS aud IS have Sleeper between
Wheeling and Chicago
j. 4 TERRY. Gen. Freight & Pass Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

Iny15rlans generally fail to recognize,
tr. Importance OF this fact, but treat tho
nr-tr ItgclfinStend OF the cause OF the trouble
T., noted specialist, Franklin Miles, N. y,
II II Inns gIvcn the greater part Of his life
t",rr study OF this subject, and the principal
ii .s1yrrfrs concerning Il are due tohls Efforts.
'Dr Niles Restorative Neryinc, the unrt-
vailed brain and nerve food, isprGpnred on the
,yIurlgtv tuut all nervous anu many DINER
f'rirIIiics originate from disorders OF the
I.-.rrcntcrs. Its wonderful success In curing
dies disorders Is testified TO by thousands In
every part of the land. ,-
Restorative Nervine cures ,sleeplesSness'
r,rynu. pr0stration, dizziness, hysterla, son
ualdrbnIty, st. Vltus dance, epilepsy, etc. u
i, irrr from 0piatcs or dangerous drugs. IT.
/. sold IN u positive guarantee by all drug,
rI,i,. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
l0ltlr, six bottles for s., express prepaid
Sold gy Druggists Everywhere mrlS.MwFAwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

Tim electrical force Of the human body as
tls nerve llId may be termed l. an espG-
rr.rIy attractive department OF science, as 1t
r..rt. 80 marked an influence on tho health
H., 1rsuug OF the body. Nerve force Is
y. TTm'.rI Gy the brain and conveyed by
~ ,,. ~ tho nerves TO the various organs OF
y LIE I,, tius suuulying the latter with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
DRs, FRANCE & OTTMAN,

No Money Required of Responsible Par
ttcs to Commence Treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

NEW YoRE. Nov. c-wooI quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
ONO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

on aud after Monday Juno 10. Passenger
Trains will run as follows "laily. tDally LIZ
nnrl Smnhnu Ennlrni limo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

III. NbkL Wv '''
r'.Iity necessary 70 IN
'rr. ihclr health. Thu
,,1.IrDO.ustrIc nerve, aS
Flown here, may be SAID
+" .,rrhc most important
ItfItg entire nerve sys-
,nr. ms IL supplies the
i.rrf lungs, stomach,
i.yrl.. etc. with tho
nerve force necessary 70
I.,w turm active and
i.Ilrhy As Will bc seen
T.. rFprutthe long nerve
5...,.ulIng from + II Q
fa-r Of the brain ana
terminating In tho bow
rI. i,thr pueumOgastrlc,
,ylIIr The numerous lit
,IInrlnchus supply the
i,nlrf. lungs and stom-
.rn with necessary Vi
..Iiiy. When the brain
i.nr1Iyp, In any way dis
nn,rfgd by lrrltGhllity
Grrylllu-tlOn. the nerve
..Ittl H. sunni lies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

From Pittsburgh, io:25 n. IN. and 1850 p. m. md
1910 Il. M, daily. aud 1915 p, m. cXceptSunday.
and 1885 a m, Sunday only
Washington accommodation, $3.50 q m, daily
Cvr1nt Sundny
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
Good Done by The National Tribune,
[Braytoh (NG5a Banner.I

Mrs. John Race started on Tuesday morning
for Decatur. ILL.,, to visit with James r. Garrow,
her only living brother, whom she had not seen
since she was FIVE years of age, 35 years ago.
Mrs. Race had not known for many years
whether her brother was alive or dead, and she
and her husband have incurred considerable
expense to ascertain the facts in the case which
caused so much uneasness. About one month
ago an item of inquiry was printed in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, of Washington, d. c.. the
official GAR organ of the United States. Mr..
Garrow was an old soldier and likely TRTB.
UNE subscriber. The benefit of the first inser.
tion of the notice in this great literary and
advertising medium resulted in locating the
long g-lost brother at Decatur. What an affec-
tionate reunion it will be for this sister and
brother to associate together at their present
age, after an absence from each other ever since
childhood days at their parental home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
LIES NEWEST J
CATTLE STAMPEDES.

Slight Causes May Set the Herd Frantic and
then the Cowboys Must Ride Hard.
Speaking of stampede among Cattle" said
a man from the foothills of the Sierra Neyads,
sit is surprising what trifing thing will
start one that may cost the lives of one or more
cowboys and the loss of perhaps hundreds of
cattle before it can be controlled. One of the
most serious stampedes | ever heard of was the
one Bronco John Sullivan, the famous Texas
cowboy, tells about He was coming up the
Texas trail one Spring iii company with other
cowboys, having in charge a bunch of 1000
cattle. One of the boys opened his tobacco
pouch to get chew. The wind blew thread
or two of the fne-cut ont of his fingers Tho
fugitive tobacco foated away and lodged in a
steers eye. In a moment the eye began to
smart and the steer got wild. Its antics started
others in the herd, and in 10 seconds the big
bunch was surging and dashing about, out of
control. 1t was two days before they got the
herd working quickly again. Two Of the best
cowboys were trampled to DEATH and 400 head
Of cattle were lost.
"Hailstorms are greatly dreaded by cow boys
on the trail, especially if they come at night
when the cattle are sleeping. If hailstone
happens to strike steer in the eye, stampede
is pretty sure to follow. He springs to his feet
and in thrashing around steps on the tails of
others. They jump up in pain. The herd is
alarmed, and before anything can be success
fully done to stay them, the whole are off like
fash.
''The bark of a coyote when everything is still
at night has stsmpeded many a bunch Of cattle
disastrOusy. A blade of grass carried along
by the wind, sometimes strikes a steer in the
eye The pain that follows will set him wild,
and he can soon have the herd On the run across
country at 20-mile-an hour gait.
1T is daring stampede that the cowboy has
work to do. His one great object is to keep the
flying herd together. He urges his mustang
dead against the advancing column of frantic
cattle at the constant risk of his life aud works
them gradually in circle. The cowboys all
ride to the right around a stampeding herd.
If they can get the cattle running in circle,
the most important step in regaining control
of them is made.
81 know of stampede when the cowboys
were obliged to ride around herd for dis
tance of over 200 miles before they got it under
control, and then it was only % miles from
where the stampede started In all that time
not one of the cowboys took moments rest or
q bite to eat. Such things can't be thought
OF during stampede"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
KNOCKED A KING DOWN,
And by His Defense Won Spanish Family
Name of Nobility.


The death of the Count of Punenrostro, a
Spanish nobeman, recalls singular story of
the past. The Emperor Charles V. was hunt
ing one day-so the story goes, which is very
likely founded upon an actual occurrence, but
in it's details may have been considerably
modernized in the long time which has
lapsed-with one of his bodyguard at his side.
Charles was redoubtable hunter and so was
the guard. Presently partridge passed quite
high over their heads Both sportsmen fired
at the same time, and the bird fell. 1t was
brought by the Emperor's servants
Which one of US, do you think" said
Charles, "killed this partridge?"
cit was l." said the guard.
"Thou liest, scoundrel!" exclaimed the
Emperor.
He had hardly spoken when the guard
struck him so severe a blow in the face that
he could not keep his feet.
Charles's first movement was to point his
gun straight at the audacious guard aud pull
the trigger; but the weapon had just been
discharged aud had not been reloaded.
While the Emperor was reloading he decided
that he would not shoot the guard on tho spot
He sent him to prison instead, with orders to
prepare for his execution.
"Your fault is the greater" said the En-
peror, because there was doubt whether thou
didst really kill the bird"
"There is no doubt, sire, in my mind" said
the guard. "Wili you permit me to see the
bird?"
The partridge was brought, and the guard
showed the Emperor that it had been killed
with ball from his rifle. The Emperor had
been using bird d-shot all day.
The Emperor felt little remorse at this, but
did not countermand his order for the guards
death but at the last moment he had the man
brought before him.
"Dost thou repent of striking me?"
"No, SIRE" said the guard. eff / had
thousand lives and your Majesty should tell
me thousand times, without reason, that /
lied, q thousand times would / put my fist in
your face (mi pano en- el rostro), and thousand
times would 60 calmly to the block"
The Emperor sat pensvey for some time re-
volving the matter in his mind. The words
mi p,ao en- el Tostro rankled little in his mind,
but presently he said: 80
any reign has need of such men as you, after
all. / wish there we're thousand like you !!
Live, and be known hereafter as the Count of
Punenrostro!"
The Count became the most devoted of
Charles's vassals. and his family has survived
to this day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
Lassned a Grizzly.

On Saturday last George Kenison, who is
in the employ of the cattle department of the
Kern County Land Company, was riding in
the Coast Range Mountains, near Carissa, look
ing after stock when he came upon a grizzly
bear. When first seen the bear was sitting on
its launches. Kenison made for the bear and
got it started down the gnch He kept behind
il until it came out on the Carissa plains. Then
he raced quickly up to it, fired shot from his
pistol into its back, and while passing threw
his lasso over its neck, and then Strengthened
out the rope The horse was greatly fright
ened, and took good care to keep the rope taut,
but it was long-dstance fight as there were
about 60 feet of rope between the bear and the
horse.
!. Kenison kept his horse under perfect control.
When the bear would clutch the RATA he ma
Buvered with the horse so as to break the bears
hold. He crcled around and around with
good horsemanship and perfect GOODNESS, all the
time keeping the rope tight around the bears
neck, and he actually cboked the grizzly to
death. J. L. Hunter. who handles the herds
for the cattle department, saw the struggle
from distance and put his horse to its speed
in order to give all the help in his power, but
before he could reach the scene Of combat the
bear lay dead and Kenison had conquered it
single handed. The grizzly weighed 900
pounds. Kenison is small man of slight
frame, and does not weigh over 13o pounds, but
he bears the reputation of not knowing what
fear is. His horse only weighed about 800.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
A Little Terror.
IPhiladeIphia Record.

Some discussion has arisen as to which was the
most formidable ship in the naval parade OF
last week. The opinion of the experts seems
to be that the British cruiser Blake is the
strongest. that the Miantonomoh carries the
most formidable guns and that the swiftest are
the Nueve de Julio, of the Argentine Republic,
and the Empress Augusta, of Germany. But
there is an nsignifcsnt-looking little American
cruiser, the Vesuvius, that will be capable of
blowing all the rest out of the water whenever
the explosion Of her dynamite guns can be regu-
lated with greater accuracy. When this
tremendous engine of naval warfare shall have
been brought to perfection the larger the
enemy's Ship the more certain win be its de-
struction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
For His Own Convenience.

Boston GIO0c.
A lady in Hong Kong engaged Chinese
cook. When the Celestial came, among other
things she asked his name.
MY name," said the Chinaman, smiling, "is
Wang Hang Ho"
ooh, / can't remember all that" said the
lady. 81 will call you john"
The next morning when John came up to
get his orders he smiled all over, and looking
inquiringly at his mistress, asked:
Woat is your namee?"
My name is Mrs. Melville Langdon."
Me no memble all that" said John, "Chin-
aman he no savey Missus Membul Landon-I
call you Tommy"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

All the girls to whom pink Is very becoming
are not content without Summer gown of this
bewitching tint. The pink ginghams aud
chsmbreys, or the sbeerest of white organdies
fowered with little roses or apple blossoms, are
the prettiest materials for these gowns. One
gown OF chambrey is pictured. The skirt is
full and straight with wide hem. The waist
has soft, full surplice folds gathered in at the
shoulder-seam. One side is drawn over the
other, making the little open 'y" at the
throat. Then the neck is rounded down lit
tie in the back and the shoulders are cut down
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
Rates to Cl,,cago via h. 80. RE.

Worlds Fair excursion tickets are now on
sale for all B. g. o. trains at the rate of $26 for
tho round.trip from Washington. Through
sleeping-ca Oh ali trains
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

the least bit to make the outline graceful. The
frill is Of white embroidery. 1t widens across
the shoulders and back and tapers prettily in
front. Frills of fine white Swiss daintily
hemmed are even prettier than the embroidery
and make the gown more rose-like. The
sleeves are leg-o'-mutton in shape, and frills
finish the wrists. A folded sash, pointed girdle
or ribbon belt, whichever is most becoming,
finishes the costume. It is pretty to have hat
OF pink silk null shirred to some graceful wire
frame. The hats can be made at home and are
most dainty, but not very durable.
#*x
LIES NEWEST JOKE
"What sort of girl is she?"
"Oh, she's miss with mission.
"Ohi"
"Yes, her mission is seeking man with a
mansion"
ELSIE PoaERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

for grown-up" woman, and not in any way
suitable for a girl. 1t is of soft gray wool,
trimmed with gray silk brocade. The rather
full skirt is trimmed with band of the bro
cade and the bertha-like trimming of the waist
is of brocade lined with giay silk. To make
the bertha fare prettily, it must have some
stiff interining The yoke and straight collar
are of plain gray silk and the little fchu is Of
fine lace. 1t is style that would be very
handsome for a black silk gown.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

Black grenadine or net made up over light
blue silk and trimmed with jets and twists and
bows of pale-blue velvet makes most fetching
costume for evening wear. The full sleeves are
finished at the elbow with twists of the velvet,
and another twist outlines the waist fastening
under velvet loops.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

OF course decorated china is not always dis
agreeable; in fact it is mostly the opposite.
and it is universally popular. But having
plates decorated with narrow border or
cups or bowls lowered on the outside, with
perhaps one or two falling over the brim, is
entirely different from having plates covered
with big flowers or portraits of Marie Antoi
nette. To find mashed potato resting on the
heart of rose or mushrooms on Martha Wash
ingtons dainty frills. or as Oscar Wilde puts
it, to send sunset down to be washed by the
cook" seems unpleasant, and to find tiny
dragon or lizard among ones tea-leaves is not
most desirable. Oscar Wilde further says: 1--WE
want fine painting; but in its place. not to eat
from it, nor to desecrate it with the addition of
food to hide it.n
The pointed girdles, edged with a narrow
ruffle of lace or embroidery, are as pretty as
ever when made Of gingham or lawn like the
gown.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

The prettiest black silk stockings are ribbed
in fine lace-like lines. Ribbed stockings al
ways make the ankle look slenderer than the
fowery-lace patterns that are frequently shown
in black silk stockings
&%s
There is always the complaint that fashions
are for young girls. AS direct proof to the
contrary, here is gown specially designed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

A pointer for the Summer girl is, when you
wear tan shoes wear brown stockings Of q
darker shade. This makes the ankle and foot
both look slenderer than if the stockings ex-
actly match or are lighter than the shoes As
the shoes so quickly become quite dark, in
buying stockings it is well to select the darkest
shades of brown.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06

Artnena.
The republicans carried Phoenix o,
the city election last Tuesday.
Ths Phoenix Gazstte says the Arizona
lnssne asylum is oees pool OF oorrup
ton.
The reclining chair car for the Mari
oopa a Phoenix railroad has bc.n or
dered.
The Phoenix Gazstts is printing q
Worlds fair edition of eighty thousand
copies.
A, the vulture mine last Mopds,
night Holland Parish was accident tall,
shot and killed.
Prescott has nov three daily train,
each way per DAY. One Of them 10 I
regular passenger train, aud two mixed
trains earring both freight and passen
gers.
The Phoenix bankers will resist th,
Law passed by the l7th Legislature pro
vidine for the taxation OF bank stock
II 10 claimed by them that II doss no,
oooiorm TO the United States laws %
the same subject.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
Tng NAVAJO WAR" "

II IL barely pOsaibls that the Navajo
uprising" which IL just now receiving
40 much attention from the associated
pr-as, and occupying such very large
space Ia the columns of tue Denver pa
pers, may result in some serious Difficult.
~ between the UnrteI States and the
Navajo lndians, but thus IL not at all
probable. The Navajo, though an 10.
diau, 10 very human, and when the white
man sells him whisky and makes him
his white brother does under like condi-
tons. The drunken Navajo nearly al.
wRys wants 10 "hck somebody" aud "
he Gomez 10 contact with white man.
who IL IN q similar frame Of mind there
IL usually hxht, and frequently some.
body kllIed. II the Indian happens 10
be the party TO suffer there 10 but little
saiG about It. A tive line ten in the
news report informs us that q drunken
Indian assaulted Mr. SO and NO, aud the
white man had 10 kill him IN self de.
fenss. That tolls the whole story aud
we hear no more about Il. hut Il It be
the white man who IL worsted, that's u
very different matter. The papers are
tillei with the accounts ot Terrible
Indian Outrage, and the Indian man IL
"on." right away. But the Indians
usually surrender the party who did the
killing as soon NJ they hud out what the
fuss IL about, and that ends the war.
When an Indian in drunken row kills
u white man, he has 10 be surrendered
by the tribe " be tried Tor murder. and
the lndisns, IN their present state of civi.
| lization, are not able 10 andsrstaud why
this rule doesn't work both ways, and
their protests against this ons-sidsd pol
| 10Y, which are sometimes more forcIbls
| than regular ri"s .,so ~ the I'll All -curd.
ling stories with which the world ~ af.
| iiicted at least once year, To the effect
that the NaysJoes ars about b. break out,
and wage war Of determination upon
| the whites.
| II 10 poasible, or even probable, that
with provocstiun enough, and whisky
enough, the Navaios, or rather a portion
OF them. may sometime he impelled to
actual open host'llt,ss against the whltes,
but the Savajos as u tribe are u apeacabie
and orderly people, aud so long M ws re-
frsin from forcing war upon them, all
this talk about n general Navajo upris,ng
is the sbssrest nonsense. and without any
more reason than there would be in u
story 10 the etYect that the Quaksrs Of
Psnnsylyan,a intend To "break out"
against the government.
Any party OF men, whether mlners,
hunters or troops, who go into the NAva.
jo country looking Tor light, will prob
ably find IL. That 10 their hume and they
don't know any better than TO defend It,
but II va don't want . war with the Ma.
vAjos oil we have ~ do 10 10 refrain from
making war upon them, and show dc.
osnt respect Tor the rights which We have
guaranteed them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
The Provisions Of the Law will
Take Effect.
One aundred and Finy Thousand Chi
nese Affected by the statute.
A LABOR CONVENTION.

Washington. ID. g., May 8 The Chin.
zee exclusion act, and which effects 10 q
material degree the one hundred and
htty Thousand or moro natives OF the
celestial empire now residing In this
country. goes into effect to-day. Under
i,s provisions every Ohinsman who has
not already registered and filed bis pho.
tograph with the United States authori.
ties Of the psrticulSr city in which he re-
eidss, 10 liable 10 srr~s, and expulsion.
The Law also denies the privilege OF ha-
beas corpus TO Cinnamon seeking 70 land
10 the United States. and provides i'm
pr,sonment at hard labor for every Mon.
gol,sn who 10 found uulswfully within
the boundaries Of the country. Steps
have already been taken with . view oi
testing the ccustitutionslity ot the Law
In the supreme court. IL 10 understood
that only . small proportion Of the Chin.
sss residents Of the country have regis.
tered. Recent dispatches from San
Francisco claim that the Chinese of that
city we're prepared TO forcibly resist tho
general arrest Of those OF their country.
msn who have refused to register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06
s,aah ,a s,rn.h Chinr.e,

Washington. ID. C., May b-Just where
the money 10 10 come from with which
" fre out the uon.reaistered Cinnamon
10 the event Of the Geary Law being sus'
tained by the supreme court 10 quss.
ton that ,s giving the treasury depart.
msnt no little uneasinsss. Numerous
commu nications on the subject have
been received from Iaternai reveors col.
Iec,ors in different parts Of the country,
and who want 10 fnow hos they are 70
bs recouped for the expense OF oorAlling
| the Mongolians within their jurisdiction.
40 appropriation OF one hundred thou
sand dollars for executing the Law was
made by congress. but already half OF
tina, hss been spent In notifying the
Cuiuamen. In printing circulars, and
other like expenses. II the Law 10 aus
! tanned and the various collectors ara
compelled TO execute u, the money In
hsud will speedily bs exhausted. and
nothing oil he left Tor deportins pur'
poses. some Of the treasury ofiicisls BE-
iisve that 10 this view OF the matter ths
Law will become dead letter from lack
OF funds 10 make IL effective.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-06


The hire, crop ~ alfalfa in th. Pecos
valley is in full bloom.
Agapita Lopez de- Giieao has been
granted an original widov's pension..
The saloons at San Pedro ere now all
closed, on ccount Of the high liceuse.
&. n Blackwell was appointed city
treasurer oi Ration AT a salary % slOO
per annuu.
The lire department met at Santa Fe
and elected W. q. Ashdown chief, and
W. ". Berger assistant
A miner named Cassidy died at San
Pedro laat Tuesday from the effects Of
excessive uss VI whisky.
The Silver City council has reduced
the city license for retail liquor dealers
from 500 year TO sl5o.
Six additional engines will be received
at Ratoa shortly TO help on the rapidly
increasing traffic on the A. 7. Il b. +.
Col. @. W. S,onsroad vas in White
Oaks and reported the new Crawford
mill In position and ready for operation.
Ordinance No. 3, designating the San
Ia Fs Sun and the Boletin Popular the
Official papers Of Sauta Fe. was repealed.
The Optic says there are now an even
half dozen inmates OF the insane asylum,
aod more patients expected on every
train.
Another new strike was made by the
silver mining company at Lake Valley.
II il quits large deposit Of very high
\ .,raH. ora