davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

hTur STICK pianos combine en-
fnunass OF tone, distinction SO ~
durability. The Semi-6r9,n'
'ot graceful and commenaaol5 f
~ Ne parlor, Is original anu
- az 90, and IS offered at the
I, nrossibl8 price so complete enP
irstrumeut can be obtains
s - piano is the finest pa
,l'i- citv. and those wishin9
. W. can on or address the
s r.,ess w White, 10 Market
,.-s osying, possibly, more
~ much inferior article.
nue. above agent also har
..-etsete for public iayoie
Z oiano, which Is Aura,
-os' enlsh, tone and acton
s1ie1dld medium .as5.
offered az astonislil
Sd
Tx soar Az
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

Mfs ". c. Allen
or Atlanta, Georgia, testihes that he was az
hictsd with ElyinS Rheunnrisu, the intense
pain going from one part Of the body to another.
After taking seven bottles Of Hoods sarsapa-
RIA he was IN good health In two months
hs Increased from 1e2 to 1z5 pounds IN WEIGHT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

posp CREAM is a delightful tS SSi
article. Cures chaps In one n'sn'' ''N
by r.. i'll. List.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

Violet Cream cures chi 5 and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

heod's re e ReEsly 80 q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-18

,ovsarof 81 buyln
IE HfI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-11

preston. Rather, look with
one glance of Thine eternal eye,
, look over Europe, Asia, Africa,
and behold evermore a terrible
sight-man trodden down be-
meath the oppressor's feet, ma
: tons lost in blood, murder and
superstition walking hand in
hand over the graves of their
victims and not a single voice to
whisper hope to man,
HE stands there (the angel,
his hand trembling with the black
record of human guilt. But bark !
The voice of Jehovah speaks out
from the awful war cloud: Let
there be light again. Let there
be new world. Tell my people,
the poor, downtrodden millions,
to go out from the old world.
Tell them to so out from wrong,
oppression and blood. Tell them
to go out from the old wolll to
build up my alter in the new.
"As God lives, my friends, l
believe that to be His voice.
Yes, were my soul trembling on
the brink of eternity, were this
hand freezing to death, were my
voice choking with the last
struggle, I would still, with the
last wave of this hand, with the
last gasp of that voice, implore
you to remember the truth-God
has given America to be free.
Yes, as | sank down in the
gloomy shadows of the grave,
with my last gasp, I would beg
you to sign that parchment in
the name of the One who made
the Savior, who redeemed you,
in the name of the millions whose
very breath is now hushed, in
intense expectation, they look up
to you for the awful words-are
you free"
Many years have gone since
that hour. The speaker, his
brethren, all, have crumbled in
to dust, but the records of that
hour still exist, and they tell us
that it would require an angels
pen to picture the magic of the
speakers look, the deep, terri
BILE emphasis of his voice, the
prophet-like reckoning of his
hand, the magnetic flame shoot
ing from his eyes, that fired ev-
cry heart throughout the hall.
He fell exhausted in his seat, but
the work was, done. A wild
murmur thrills through the hall.
Sign ! Ha There is no doubt
now. Look How they rushed
forward. Stout hearted John
Hancock has scarcely time to
sign his bold name before the
pen is grasped by another, and
another. Look how their names
blaze on the parchment. Adams
and Lee and Jefferson and Car
roll, and now Roger Sherman,
the shoemaker. And here comes
old Hopkins; yes, trembling
with palsy, he totters forward,
trembling from head to foot.
With his shaking hand he seizes
the pen and scratches his pat
riot name. Then comes Benia-
min Franklin, the printer, and
now the tall man in the red |
cloak advances, the man who
made the frey speech few
moments ago. With the same
hand that waved in such fiery
scorn he writes his name, Pat
rick Henry.
And, old man in the steeple,
now bare your arms and grasp
the iron tongue and let the bell
speak out the great truth.
Fiftysix farmers and machin
lists have this day struck at the
shackles of the world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-11

eyes, that parchment will APP
peal to kings in language sac
and terrible as the trumpet of the
archangel. You have tramplec
! on the rights of mankind long
= enough. At last the voice o.
l. human woe has pierced the eal
of God, and calls His judgment
down. You have waded on tC
thrones through seas of blood;
you have trampled on to power
over the necks of millions; you
have turned the poor mans
sweat and blood into robes for
your delicate forms, into crowns
for your anointed brows. Now,
kings ! Now, purpled hang
men of the world For you
comes the day of axes, and glib
bets, and scaffolds; for you the
wrath of man; for you the light
nings of God.
Look How the light of your
palaces ON fire flashes in the
midnight sky Now, purpled
hangmen of the world, turn and
beg for mercy Where will you
find il ? Not from God, for you
have blasphemed his laws ! Not
from the people, for you were
baptized in their blood Here
you turn, and 10 a gibbet
There, and scaffold stares you
in the face All around you
death-but nowhere pity Now,
executioners of the human race,
kneel down, yes, kneel down on
the sawdust of the scaffold Lay
your perfumed heads on the
block; bless the AK as it falls
the ak sharpened for the poor
mans neck.
"Such is the message of the
declaration of man to the kings
of the world. And shall we fall
ter now ? And shall we start
back appalled, when our feet
touch the very threshold of free
dom ? Do you see quailing faces
around you, when our wives have
been butchered; when the hearth
stones of our land are red with
blood of little children ? What
are there shrinking hearts or
faltering voices here, when the
very dead of our battlefelds arise
and call upon us to sign that
parchment or be accursed ?
Sign ! if the next moment
the gibbet's rope is around your
neck. Sign /! if the next moment
the hall rings with the echo of
the falling ak. Sign BY all
your hopes in life and death, as
husbands, fathers-as men, sign
you names to the parchment or
be accursed forever
"Sign, not only for yourselves,
but for all ages; for the I arch
ment will be the text book of
freedom, the bible of the rights
of man forever.
"Sign {! for the declaration will
go forth to American hearts for.
ever and speak to those hearts
like the voice of God. And its
work will not be done until
throughout this wide continent
not a single inch of ground owns
the sway of privilege of power.
May, do not start and whis-
per with surprise. 1t is truth.
Your own hearts witness it; God
proclaims it. This continent is
the property of a free people,
and their property alone. God,
| say, proclaims it. Look at
this strange history of band of
exiles and outcasts suddenly
transformed into people. Look
at this wonderful exodus of the
old world into the new, where
they came, weak in arms, but
in Godlike faith. Nay,
look at the history of you Bun
ker Hill, your Lexington, where
l.. e
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-11
Tre@surer'~ Notice.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
GENERAL FUND.
October Issue 1887
No. 262 to $50 inclusive.
ROAD FUND.
October Issue 1892.
No. 81 to 101 inclusive.
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
lstry to date of advertisement.
w. K. HANNA,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis, Dec. 4, 1894.
LODGING. Mrs. Jose has fix
ed up three elegant rooms in her
dwelling house for dodgers,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-11
WORDS THHr RING.

The following speech. which
was hitherto unknown, induced
the signing of the Declaration 0.
Independence. 1t appeared in {
Boston journal of 1875 that has
recently come to light
1t is the old hall of Philadel
phia on July 4, 1875. There is {
silence in the hall; every face is
stamped with deep and awful
responsibility
Why turns every glance tc
that door ? Why is it so terri
bly, still /?
The committee of three, who
have been out all night prepar-
ing q parchment, are about to
appear. That parchment, with
the signatures of these men writ
ten with pen on yonder table,
may either make the world free
or stretch these necks upon the
gibbet in yonder potter's field,
or nail these heads to the door
post of these halls. That was
the time of solemn faces and
deep silence.
At last, bark ! The door OPP
ems; the committee appears; who
are these men who come walking
up to John Hancock's chair ?
The tall man, with sharp feat
ures, and bold brow and sandy
hued hair, holding the parch-
ment, in his hands, is the Vir-
ginia farmer, Thomas Jefferson.
The stout built man, with areso-
lutte look and sparkling eye
that is Boston man, one John
Adams. And the calm faced
man, with hair dropping in thick
curls to his shoulders, that dress
ed in plain coat and such obi
Gus homemade blue stockings
that is the Philadelphia. printer,
one Benjamin Franklin.
The three advance to the tab
lie. The parchment is laid there.
Shall it be signed or not +?
Then ensues high debate;
then ali the faint-hearted cringe
in corners, while Thomas Jeffer-
son speaks out his few bold
words, and John Adams pours
out his whole soul.
The soft-tone voice of Charles
Carroll is heard undulating in
syllables of deep music.
But still there is doubt, and
that pale-faced man, shrinking
in one corner, squeaks out some
thing about axes, scaffolds, and
a--gibbet.
'Gibbet ~ echoed a fierce.
bold tone that startled men from
their seats-look yonder ! A
tall, slender form arises dressed,
although it is summer time, in a
faded red cloak. Look how his
white hand trembles as it is
slowly stretched out; that dark
eye burns, while his words ring
through the hail.
"Gibbet They may stretch
our necks ON all the gibbets in the
land; -they may turn every rock
into scoffold, every tree into a
gallows, every home into a
grave, and yet the words of that
parchment can never die
They may pour our blood on
thousand scaffolds, and yet
from every drop that dyes the
AK, or drops on the sawdust of
the block, new martyr of free
dom will spring into birth
The British king may blot out
the stars of God from His sky,
but he cannot blot out His words
on the parchment there. The
work of God may perish; His
word, never
-"These words will go forth to
the world when our homes are
in dust. To the slave in bond
age they will speak hope; to the
mechanic in his workshop, free
dom; to the coward kings these
words will speak, but not in
fOnoc IF hattary rbox, will |
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The lightweights went on In front and
made the pace, a length before Don
Dsn Alonzo moved up 1, the leaders, and
at the furlong, pole 4 .oolsed a. tAeugh he
would gallop In. Pickpocket had dropped
back apparently beaten.
were ss Responded 10 BY Piekpecket. ana he
Sssaa & SIat Rlsn " N saass w, wss issn
The evening world., 1894-06-16
AN AFTERNOON STORM.
Tho Pleasant Day Terminates with
nm Unexpected Thunder Gust.

A black thunder-cloud doomed over the
Jersey hills just before o'clock this
evening and marched with a northwest
erly course over the city.
1t was highly charged with electricity.
and began Its performance on the town
with a fine prelude Of thunder and light
ming. A high wild preceded the rain,
bearing ahead great clouds Of dust The
approach of the stohm made a fine spec
tac.e from the top of the Pulitzer Build
ing.
The visitor was altogether unexpected
by the Weather Bureau officials. and
they watched its coming from their perch
In the tower Of the Equitable Building
with surprise.
An Evening World" reporter found
Mr.. Dunn's assistant in a state of rest
full assurance that none OF his prog
nostications Of the morning, when he
prognosticated clear weather were dis
turbed by the storm.
1T Is purely local" said he, land orig
mated in this neighborhood. II will not
last long, and l still assure you that
there Is evrey indication Of a fine clear
day tomorrow. Local thunder squalls
cannot be foretold. and may gather their
energies at any point, without much
warning"
The day averaged warmer than yester-
day. and tomorrow is likely to be
warmer still.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
V|G|LANT's GLORIOUS TRIP.
Sailed Into Scottish Harbor with
Stars and Stripes Flying.
Passed an Iceberg and Had Her
Topmast Carried Away.


GLASGOW. Scotland. June 16.-
The American sloop-yacht Vigilant was
signalled this morning. making for
Ailsa Craig. a small island at the en-
trance OF Firth Of Clyde. She is ex-
pected to arrive at Greenock. about
twenty miles from this city. during
the afternoon
=. M.-Vigiiant has arrived at
Gourock. three miles from Greenock.
Vigilant let go her anchor in Gourock
Bay at 3.45 p. NJ.
Capt. Leander jeffrey. commander OF
the American yacht, reported that he
had fine passage and good weather
throughout. The average distance COW
cred per day was 2O4 1-2 miles. The
greatest distance sailed upon any one
day was 256 miles. which was on the
eighth day out. A large iceberg was
passed In lat. 42.07 N, and long. 40.02 w.
The run from America to Tory Island
was made in fourteen days and eight
hours. the captain added.
A representative OF the Associated
Press boarded vigilant and was most
After showing the Associated Press
ysPEfsaSe wRPcS mas S. .he , Ss M Il e. any: R as snnS
2ll, 1873. 256 lSs, 1877 100 and 246, Capt.
jeffrey said that the Iceberg which he
passed was two hundred feet high and
The Visiiant sailed quite close to II
finest spectacle ever witnessed. '
Cart the sesy ns shns Ss that hn,r this rss
steamship Ethiopia collided with.
vigilant formed a beautiful picture, as
with, Old Glory Ming maJectisally from
The evening world., 1894-06-16

IN A DRIVE.
With a Terrific Burst Of
Speed Wins the New York
Jockey Club Handicap.
kEENAM's BARLOW Stakes.
Easily Captures the Event from
Sir Galahad by Three
M Lengths. .z.s.s
PRIG TAKES THE GLEN ISLAND.
After a Hard Struggle Defeats
Dobbins Other Winners
J. at Morris Park.
k.I.sn
PRIG TAKES THE GLEN ISLAND.
Especial TO The Evening World,

nAru ,,, ~
RAE TRACK. MORRIS PARK.
Tune 16.-Every inch Of the journey to the
track to-dav wa. tort,,ra 20 ,h. 80,
80. "D W ''e efo"u
mat went up 10 attempt TO wrest rev
dollars from the bookmakers. The trim
was made in about the usual time. hut Il
-, - " .'''e' NV ~
seemed hours from station to station.
where only minutes were consumed, so
great was the heat.
lhere was no reiief even after reach
Ing the track. for the wind blew from Its
accustomed Quarter. west, and very M
,Io ~ =, r.aahas -. -,s,
VIC VI IL reacheu the persp'rihs occu-
pants Of the grand stand.
The attendance WIS v ,ry larpe nae erly
N mn nersons hs,r. nro..,. Tn,. 49,,
A0'''' pei'ohe peihs pfesehe ANS was
astonishing. considering the poor card
offered. The track was In superb shane
Tho on.n,r. ayo,, ,,,. a,.h -, 80
ope'hs event "aa uash oi maio
ems. Dungannon opened favorite. but
was not fancied to any extent and wen,
h,ck Tho I,d,a ,yo. ,ha .ooa ,h,r.
ouuse "a' '"e soou '"Ihs
being backed from down to to i. Nc
The evening world., 1894-06-16
AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONGRESS
Delegates in Paris Discuss Many
Important Questions.
Chances for Reviving tho Olympian
Games.
i&as -zStsx
Copyrighted by the Associated Press,

copyrighted by the Associated Pres)
PARIS, June 16.-The International
Congress OF Amateur Athletic Associa-
tions opened this afternoon. Baron A. de
Courcel is President, and among the
Vice-Presidents Is @. Adee, President of
the Union Athletic Club, OF New York.
One OF the objects Of the Convention IL
to draw up definite rules in regard to the
status OF amateurs engaged in field
sports.
The questions to be specifically dis
cussed are:
Definition Of an amateur; basis Of such denni-
tion. The possibility and utility OF an interna-
tional definition. Suspension. disqualification and
tion between different sports. from the amateur
point OF view Can man be q professional In
OF one xGrs SpS. and an am, 10 another The ,
iimitedI Gate money; should II be divided be.
tween the associations interested or between ths
amateur be applicable to all sports1 Betting. a,
affecting the status Of amateurs. Possibility Of
conditions would this he feasibie'
The recommendations will be sub
mitted to a later Congress, whose de-
OF the effort to decide Where an amateur
Baron Pierre de .Coubertln, who has de
cided ideas on the National importance
VI tHt manly TRAITS OF CnHrdCteT 80 LONE
associated with ancient sports. Con.
ferences have already been held on the
subject. One was at the University
Club. New York, last November. ia
which the principal colleges sent dele
gates. Another was held in London.
In the event Of nothing definite being
settled with reference to the OLYMPIC
games before the Paris Exhibition OF
1900 the first OF the series will be organ
lied here on that occasion after the
usual invitations have gone their course.
As to the choice OF the country for the
holding OF these games. II was originally
intended to fix upon spot on some from
tier and ask the Government to neutral.
ize II. At present, however. 1t IN hoped
that they may take place In each country
in succession.
The Congress will continue In session
| a week.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
HAGENBECK is HERE.
His Animals Arrive, to Open nt
Manhattan Beach Tonight.

The Hagenbeck trained animals have
arrived at Manhattan Beach. where they
will be a special feature during the Sum-
mcl months. The first performance VIII
BE- given tonight, Everything at he
beach was in readiness for their arrival.
the big $4,000 amphlth4atre. which was
erected especially for the Hagenirck
Arena Company, being completai. This
amphnheatre viii seat 500 people. ard
owe" 400 animals will take part IL 'he
iu,rg Packet line has SAILED far this
country. having on board the first con-
signment of animals from Mr.. Hagen
beck's famous trained animal quarters
at Hamburg. This lot includes go mon
keys. all trained. feature will be a
free exhibition before each performance
outside the amphitheatre by four hand
some, forest-bred lions.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
OUT OF DOORS TOMORROW.
Tho Weather VIII he Just Right
for summer Recreation,

1t is going to be a fine Sunday for
picknicking. cat-boating. taking a walk
and all sorts of healthful outdoor rec
rcation. according to the promise held
out by the present weather. It IL a
little warmer than yesterday. but not
uncomfortable.
At s A. NJ. the mercury here scored
6s degrees. four points higher than al
the correspondinF hour yesterday. At
Erie. rs; Cleveland. 76; Chicago. 70: St
Louis, 10; Albany, ~; Cincinnati, n;
louisville. 7s; New Orleans. 70.
1t was generally fair everywhere east
during the night over most OF the
States beyond the Mississippi and the
lake regions. II was stiil warm over the
central valleys and the lakes. although
a reduction in temperature was marked
1t Is cooler in the Northwest.
AZ these tpnr co1,.ohs h DON. 20 Iair and
to- morrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Round About Town.

Catherine Hammond's nvs months old baby
found dead In bed this morning at rs Clarke
street.
Ex-Alderman John J. Morris is still at Cham
bers Street Hospital suffering from the stroke Of
paralysis sustained nearly two months ago The
doctors expect a second stroke. which will mean
death.
The nrst annual excursion Of the New Yert
School Teachers Association took place to-day
when 500 OF the women who give the better
part Of their time to teaching the young idea
how to shoot left for a sail to ROTOR Point. Conn
John Renard. a laborer sixty-nve years Of
age. committed suicide last night by taking
oxalic acid In his room. 70 Second avenue. lie
left letter for his roommate. Henry Dergen-
street stating that he had poisoned himself
because ~ could not get work.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
AILMENTS OF PIANOS.
They Need Care and Protection the
Same ms Human Being.

They Neeu SuTe uhu ErotSVshun sAS
same nv u Human Being.
Sometimes a plano gets sick" said
an expert tuner to a Boston Post man.
This weather seems to give them the
grippe. Pianos, you know, have feel
ings. the same as anybody. Didn't you
know that? Well. they have. This pi-
ano / have just doctored was not 80
much out OF tune as II was sick-run
change OF temperature There has been
a sort OF epidemic lately, and ever 30
many pianos have had TO take treat
ment. There are two other. complaints
common with pianos one Is lack OF
exercise, and the other Is overwork."
About how much exercise should a
"In most cases from one to two hours
day, to keep II In the best OF health.
More than two hours a day slowly saps
piano of its vital energy. Another
thing about q piano Is that u has TO
breathe This fashion OF smotheTing q
plano in clothes-I mean draperies and
such things hanging down their backs
isn't any better for II than TO Jam II
close up against the wall piano
from wall, so that II can get plenty
OF air. How can a piano be expected 10
be reasonable, ia like 70 know. II y
isn't treated like one OF the family, and
II II isn't attended TO when II COM
why isn't piano-tunlng Just the bust
ness for women7" the music physician
was asked.
well" he replied thoughtfully. $50
far as the hours and the physical labor
are concerned. the business Is Just the
thing for women, but. although they
the science OF IL or the spirit OF 1t. They
don't seem 10 get into sympathy with a
piano l suppose II must be a good deal
like the difference In doctors. Some Of
N and think
you are going 10 get well; while others.
who have Just as good pills. don't help
you Bit"
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BOAT VS.. BICYCLE RACE.
schoefer, the WheeIman, Reaches
POughSeepsie.
(By Associated Press. !

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. =, June 1G.-
L. F. Schoefer, the wheelman who left
Fifty-eighth street. New York. at 4
with A. Anthes, who started in a row.
boat, reached the Nelson House here
with his PAGER. e. r. Lonsdale. at II
o'clock. He was rubbed down and ate
dinner, and left at l1.40 for Albany,
paced by L. b. Ransaur. of Brooklyn
Schoefer's backer. j. ]. Clingen. who
came up from New York on the first
Hastings. seventeen miles from the
starting point, in three hours and AZ
teen minutes. Twenty-four hours Will
be added to the .wheelman's actual rum
be the time that the oarsman has to
beat. The race Is for a purse Of $1,000 q
side
The evening world., 1894-06-16

to short right. Murphy's hit to Lyons
forced Rusie at second: d,H, NO runs; y, lS,.rn.r
walked to first. He. reached third on
Lyons's single to right. and scored on
r''YsS over poyie.s "faei head. in Lyons % reached
third and Glasscock got to second. On
Bierbauer's rapper for base to right
Lyons and Glasscock scored. Sugden
foul-iied TO Davis. Ehret out, Ward to
Burke flied to Stencil. Davis made
q clean circuit OIL the bases on his long
drive nearly to the left field ropes. It
was good only for two bases. had Sug-
den and Smith felded decently. Doyle
got to first on his hard grounder to
Glasscock, which the latter fumbled.
second neatly. wan Haltren filed to
Seventh fnning"smith flied to MUIR
ply; Donovan singled past second.
Ward. Lyons. base on balls, and fiiling
the bases. 1t looked tickllsh for New
York now II a hit should be made. 1t
wasn't made. though. Glasscock hit q
out to Rusie. covering the base. No
runs.
Herman out. Bierbauer to Beckley.
Farrell out. Lyons to Beckiey., Rusie
struck out, the first man to do the trick
this afternoon. No runs.
Eighth 1nning-Bierbauer out. Ward
to Doyle, Sugden struck out. Ehret hit
to Ward. who fumbled and threw
second. 1t, began to rain a bit and the
crowd loaded themselves into the field
Smith flied to Murphy. No runs.
Murphy to base on balls. and as the
second on It,. Murphy turned his ankle
Fuller was called in to take his place.
Time called on account of rain.