davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
The Next Papal conclave.

- >s~s-S =
 It has been recently pointed out by the Rome correspondent of the Stand ard that the next conclave was one of the subjects of pregnant interest in the Eternal City, not only from g spiritual but afso from political point of view. The details as to the laws and tradi- lions that regulated these electoral as- semblies in by-gone times, derived from the remarkable work published in Paris by Lethiellux, appeared in the Stand ard on August 2S The following par ticulars relating to the next concqave, that which Is to be held to choose the successor of Leo XIII, are likewise de- rived from the eminent prelate who has adopted the nom de plume Of Lucius Lector.
 Tn the first place, the occupant Of the Holy See ds subjected, at the trying mo ment when his soul is about to De re- quired of him, to formalitfes that are elaborateiy laid down, and which seem very much atsvariance with the closing scene Of human life. Around the couch where the morfhund pontiff is bathing with death, the Sacred Col lege, or at ieast n many Of the cardis nals as are at Rome. are kneeiing. The sacrlstan bishop administers the viati- cum and the extreme niction. The grand penftentiary gives tho absolu- tion. The Penitentisl Fsalms are ths1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

brown cloth, representing each feather tipped with shaded silks. From the bcak scroll of white muslin depends bearing the inscription "E Pluribus Unum." Below the eagle Is seen the representation of the old Liberty bell. which pealed out the glad tidings of iib- erty in l776. So faithful In detail is this work that the crack in the bell is traced by thread of silk through the bronze cloth of which the bell Is made. On the left is "Old Glory" the only star spangled banner, with its stars and stripes, suspended from a suitable stan with a spear head, and a golden cord twined around. The border is about eight inches in width and composed of stars between stripes of bright green colored cloth. The entire work reflects great credit upon It's designer and mak- CT. Not only does 1t show much skill, but much originality. Particularly Is this shown in the arrangement of the stars on the blue field. In the centre Is large star. at the points and on the lines of which are arranged s"r'
 stars, and in the four corners of the field are grouped three stars, the whole making pleasing and artistic effect. Mrs. Mcdonald had the quilt on exhibi- tion at the Easton fair, where 1t was much admired and drew a first prize.- Centreville, Md, Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Patiot sm in 8 Quilt.

One of the prettiest, must unique aid intricate pieces of patchwork ever made by a lady's hand, was brought to the Record office on Tuesday last, by MT. James Mcdonald of Starr Queen Anne's county. After months of untiring industry and perseverance his wife, Mrs. McDonald, has completed patchwork quilt, the equal of which has never been seen in this country. The quilt Is large, two and three-quarter yards square, representing complete map of the United States, with the Atlantic and Pacific oceans on the east and west, the great lakes, Canadian and British provinces on the north, and the gulf on the south. Every state is correctly outlined and located, all the principal rivers, with their many branches. tnd the, separated mountain ranges and peaks are represented with almost mathematical correctness. ] uS bIdtSS are COAiipooCo Oi SCPnt @te pieces of cloth of different colors, neat ly joined together. The rivers are rep resented in chain stitch of yellow silk, and the mountain ranges and peaks by harring-bone stitch of diff fercnt colorei silk.
 In the upper part of the quilt is the spread eagle, most accurately propor- tioned and made of separate pieces of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
The Recent Religious Riot at Poona.

The Recent Religious Riot at Poona.
 The Bombay authorities have per- haps anted wisely in saying as Mttle as possible about the religious riot at Poona. The sanguinary conflicts of last year seemed to be stimulated rather than repressed by the local publicity given to their details. But many of those who pass judgment on Indian measures in Great Britain fail to real ize the a1ways-presenlt elements of dan ger in the animosftdes between the Mo hammedans and Hindus. In the mid de of last month the summer capital of the Bombay presidency Poona
 formed the scene Of a fanatical out burst, which, under q native ruler, would probably have cost hundreds of lives, "A week later preparations had to be quickly. although secretly, taken for the safety of Bombay city itself; preparations scarcely less stringent than what would have been adopted in, | state Of siege. For several nights the Bombay authorities held the town by force Of police and q reserve of troopa, ready at . moment . warning to concentrate on an outbreak In any abarts The dangef happlly pessed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
w,,. word. for rarm.r., wivs..


 A clever physician once prescribed a new and becoming dress as the best remedy he knew Of for nervous. care worn woman. writes Helen Jay in an article devoted entirely to "The Work of Farmers Wife" in the November Ladies' Home Journal History says that a cure was effected. At any rate. we know that there is much truth in the saying of the French. "a woman Is just as old as she appears to be-" and the woman who would keep young and strong must look young and strong. There is another way in which the farmers wife injures herself physical ly, and that Is by drinking so much cold water when doing her work. She becomes overloaded In the hot kitchen. baking, ironing or washing. and goes from that warm room into her cold dairy. where the temperature Is seve- ral degrees lower, to cool off for Few minutes, as she says. While resting
  and then goes back again to her work. She goes from the stove to the cellar without a thought of the risk she Is running. This criminal carelessness on her part causes many of the rheu- matic levers SO prevalent upon our farms, and if 1t does nothing else 1t ruins the finest skin. No surface can be exposed to such extremes without injury, and a face that is first almost blistered with heat and then chilled with @ current of cold air is apt to grow wrinkled and coarse, if 1t is not disfigured by eruptions. Instead Of do- ing so much work in the hot kitchen, the wide, cool piazzas, which, as general thing, run around one side of the farmhouse, should be utilized for domestic purposes. The ironing and part of the baking can be done here very easily by using small oil stove; and the vegetables will be quite as thoroughly prepared for cooking if the housewife sits comfortable in the cool est corner, instead of wearily bending over table in close room, made al- most uncomfortable by the heat from large stove. GILL;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
The Story of . Marriage License.

An old negro walked into the office of Ordinary Ferrill of Chatham county and announced that he had come to get marriage license. Judge Ferrill directed him to the clerks desk, but 1t seemed there was some trouble about the financial part of the transaction, and the clerk sent him back to the judge.
 The old darky was fully seven feet tall, and according to his own state- ment was eighty-four years old. He carried an old musket almost as long as he was tall, was barefooted, and had his brooches rolled up to his knees.
 T got no money, boss" he said to Judge Ferrill, as he returned, but de rice-bud season done over now, an eff you'll gr me de license I'll le' my gun here wid you til next season"
 It was apparent that the old fellow wanted to get married badly, but the ordinary had not gone into the bank business, and the gun proposition did not take so readily as the old man thought it would.
 He said his name was Bristoe Evans, and he lived on Mars Elliott's place across the river. When asked what the woman's name was. he said:
 "she's a ma'ed woman, an her names Car'line.''
 'But what is her other name?" asked the ordinary. ''We can't give you a license unless you give us the full name"
 ''I done clean fergot," Bristoe re- piled, but when he found he would have to give her. name he said3 sIli walk aroun' de block, judge, an may be I kno' it by dat time. < With that he started out with his gun, but was back again in five min utes. It was Caroline Black. He knew he could remember if he would just think. i5Y
 The license was made out and handed him. 5ss
 .How much I owe you. boss?' he asked. x ;. x. N
 Judge Ferrill told him he would make him a present of it, and that he could take his gun home with him, as the ordinary had no use for 1t. The old negro was profuse in his thanks and scarcely knew what to nay. He bowel as he started for the door, and. turning to Judge Ferrill, he said:
 Please God, boss, Tbring youI de fust dozen rice buds l kiIl nex. season 4
 Caroline, as Bristoe put (. is .sno anf gel'' herself, n she .is ssverfy -6(eht Eyeaxs old. Atl1nta Constitutioi Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
loren aud the amOudmen, to tha,

loren aud the amendment to tha,
amendment.
The committee amendments given
above were adopted-la3 TO 90.
The vote then came upon the three
amendments OF Mr.. johnson to reduce
the duty on street rails, which were
lost
The vote then recurred on the COM
mittee's proposition 10 reduce the duty
from 90 to go per cent, which was
adopted.
The amendments OF Messrs. Terry and
Simpson TO transfer wire rods para
graph l2I from the dutiable TO the free
list were lost. 33 20 I2l.
The other amendments of the com
Dittee were agreed TO without objec-
tion.
Mr.. Wilson then brought forward two
amendments designed TO reopen the
question as TO when the free wool pro-
vision should go into effect. An amend
ment was adopted making free wool 30
into effect Immediately upon the passage
OF the bill. His amendment proposed
TO make free wool 20 into effect August
,, and the wooden goods schedule De-
cember 1.
When the vote was taken the Repub-
licanS who voted with the radicals on
the previous occasion, voted 10 favor OF
the committee amendment, and liz was
adopted l22 TO So.
Mr. johnson could not rally enough
followers TO secure tellers. The other
amendment was also adopted
Mr.. Wilson was then recognized, and
offered an amendment To increase tho
duty on barley from 20 to 25 per cent, ,
and on barley malt from 30 to 35 per
per cent.
At $500 Mr.. Wilson moved TO close de-
bate on the pending amendments. 1t
resulted l25 TO 20. Mr.. Warner prompt
ly made the point OF no quorum.
The chair ordered tellers, and the
Democratic members rushed forward
and passed single tile through the tellers.
In the hope that quorum could be
secured before the time arrived for A
recess. Tho Repu blicAns remained
quietly In their seats. The minutes
ticked by but the Democrats could not
muster their quorum, and in the midst
OF general wrangle as 20 whether
the amendments pending would
be considered pending in the
House, and the attempts OF various
members To offer amendments. the hour
or $50 arrived and the Ravel fell, tho
committee rose pursuant to the rule,
and the House took recess until eight
o'clock.
AT the night session, which was set
aside for set speeches, the speakers
were Messrs. Holman dem Ind J.,
Smith (Rep. Ill.), Cooper Dem. Ind. },
and Pearson (Dem. Ohio).
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
place between the Emperor and Prince

place between the Emperor and Prince
Bismarck
Emperor William was born In Berlin
on January 81. 1859, and succeeded to
the throne on the death OF his father,
the lato Emperor Frederick, on June
Is, 1855
The streets around the palace we're
thronged with people At an early hour
this morning aud many additional dec
orations ~erc added TO those OF yester-
day. This was especially notable in re-
gard TO private residences Ia all parts
OF the city and feature OF the display
was the great number OF busts OF the
Emperor aud Prince Bismarck which
were displayed, surrounded by a laurel
and palms In many shop windows as
well as in the windows OF private resi-
dences
The day opened with n royal salute
which was fired httle before ten
O'Clock this morning, at which hour the
Emperor received tho congratulations
or his family. A little later the officers
oil the headquarters aud the civil and
military cabinets called at the palace In
order To congratulate the Emperor.
These visits were followed by those
or number OF distinguished people,
and then the whole court attended an
Impressive service In the royal chapel.
Immediately after this service tho
members OF the i'm perial family aud tho
representatives of the royal families
present proceeded TO the White Hall Of
the castle, where grand reception OF
all the notables OF Berlin was held. Tho
ladies' OF the court wore long trailing
promenade dresses aud hats, and tho
men all wore uniforms OF court dress.
Among those present were the Kings
OF SaNony and Wurtem burg, the Grand
Dukes OF Baden, Hesse. Tuscany, Al
denburg and the Prince of Saxony
SAKE Meininger Rouss, Waldeck, SAKE
Aldonburg and Mecklenburg- -Schwnrln.
Tho giving out OF the parole and tho
countersiRn occurred soon after noon
amid n scene OF the greatest military
splendor. The weather was bright and
the streets In the neighborhood OF the
castle were packed with people who
cheered the popular celebrities AS they
arrived and departed. Later In tho
day Prince Frederick Leopold present ted
Emperor William with falchion on be-
half OF the gardes du corps.
Emperor Williams love OF display
has again asserted itself In n most ota-
bic manner. The Emperor made OF the
reconciliation, which might have been
an unostebtatious event, In which he
himself was figuring in rather u minor
role, nm occasion for striking the mul-
titude, In an almost theatrical manner,
AS historical event and as happy
ending to TO an unhappy quarrel. In
which he figures as the magnanlmous
father OF the people.
Herr Krupp, in honor OF the birthday
OF Emperor William and the latter's
reconciliation with Prince Bismarck,
has presented To the town OF Essen the
sum OF 1000 marks, which will be dc.
voted To founding n charitable institu.
tion. With the Emperor's permission
this institution will be called '"The En-.
peror William II. and Prince Bismarck
Institution"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Corbntt On Nov Ynrr-

NEW YoEK, January 2o.-Fully eight
thousand people attended the benefit
reception % James }. COrbett tonight
a. the Madison Square Garden. The
audience was perhaps ths most enthu-
siastlc ever seated ln New York
theatre. The champion was called on
for a speech. and said:
Ladies and gentlomen-T am very
thankful FOR your kindness this even
Ing. All ] can say Is that 7 am glad
that have kept the championship OF
the world Ia America, and will always
be ready TO defend that title"
Corbetps left hand was very sore as
result OF bis fght with Mitchell.
However, be spared few short
rounds with Dan Creedon, champion
middle-WeiRht OF Australia, 10 the
great delight Of the audience.
COrbett and Mitchell Will both appear
Tomorrow night a. the benefit ten
dered Billy Madden in the Windsor
theatre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

George Wilson Childs was born on
May f., 1929. When fourteen years
old be was shop boy in a book store,
and at the age OF eighteen opened a
small store OF his own. In 1864 he be-
came proprietor OF the Philadelphia
PUbiic Lcdgcr, and conducted II with
such ability a. 70 increase It's circula-
ton within few years TO 90, 900 copies
daily.
A patron OF all worthy charities, he
has given generously 20 many needy
institutions and literally aided every
public enterprise for the Improvement
OF his adouted city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
THE RECIPROCAL COAL DUTY.
The Canadian statute Referred 70 by Mr
Wilson Has Been Repealed
SDsctdi Tste0ra,a 70 ne .SundqU RSotst<-


sBsetai 5Sie0rs'a 70 ne sunday Reoins-
WAsHrSGToy, ID. c.. January 27.-
Representative Anderson has discovered
that the section OF the Canadian Revised
Statutes has been repealed, which Mr..
Wilson referred 20 in the House the
other day as providing for the removal
Of the CanadiaR coal duty when We re-
moved our duty OF coal.
Mr.. Anderson made statement in
the House 10 this effect today, and
called Mr.. Wilson's attention TO the
later law which supercsdes the
provision which Mr.. Wilson thought
would render unnecessary the inser.
tiOn 60 the tariff bill OF any reciprocity
provlsO regarding coal
Mr.. Wilson said be had not been able
20 give the matter any study himself.
but the Canadian statute which be
quoted the other day had been brought
60 his attention and be had referred % IL
tn his remarks. The fact that such
law had been on the Canadian statute
books for years showed Canada's dis
position 20 take OF her duty on coal as
soon as we removed ours. lie had been
repeatedly assured Dy Canadian states
men OF both parties with whom he had
talked that they stood ready 20 take of
their duty on coal whenever we put coal
on the FREQ list and he had 20 doubt
they would do go.
Notwithstanding this. the effort TO
put a reciprocity proviso in the DILL will
be made in the Senate and will no doubt
succeed II indeed a duty is not restored
on coal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
THE FOIL REPORT
or the Judiciary Committee Against the
Bond Issue.

Bond Issue.
WAsInNGTON. D. g., January 27.-
The foil report OF the House COMMITTEES
on judiciary, questioning Secretary Car
Isles bond policy, was presented
10 tho House by Rspresep-
tative Bailey, Dem, TeHas,) to-
night. II Ia an elaborate review
OF the law In the case and a conserya-
tive but decided statement OF difference
OF opinion with Secretary Carlisle. The
report states that IL appears too clear
for argument that the Secretary OF the
Treasury was authorized 70 issue
bonds only 20 enable him 10
provide for the redemption author
lied by the resumption act. Ths
construction heretofore has been ac-
quiesced In by all men aud all parties,
The fact IL pointed out that In his an
Dual report, the secretary did not con-
slider himself authorized to sell bonds
or 20 use their proceeds for the ordin-
ary expenses OF the government.
Special attention Is given 20 the ar
Rument OF the secretary before the
committee that money In ths treasury
not otherwise available could be used
Tor paying bonds. The report says that
the proceeds OF bond issue are 10Th
erwise available" a. the resum ptlon act
specifically limited those proceeds to
redeeming bonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
OORBETT In WASHINGTON.
Tho Champion Mot by "a Thousand Enthu-
siastio Admirers.


WAsHINGToN, ID. c., January 27.-
The special train boarinR champion
COrbett and the party OF returning
sports from the South reached here
this morning over the Richmond and
DanVille road, and the men received a
warm greeting from a crowd OF about
1000 persons. The police made q way
Tor the champion TO the dining room.
Corbett evidently appreciated the ap-
plause OF the crowd. He walked erectly,
and save for his travel stained appear
ance. looked very well. While sitting
at the breakfast table with his wife
and Miss Howard, Corbett said he felt
very well. He appeared TO be without
any mark OF the fight with the excep-
tion that his left hand is still badly
swollen from the blow he struck
Mitchell when he scored the first
knock-dOwn In the second round. His
ribs he declared were all right. The
champion expects TO appear In the
Madison Square Garden tonight in a
sparring exhibition with Dan Creedon
and Jack Dempsey. Next Monday be
will begin his tour with the theatrical
company with which he played last
year.
The Champion said he had received
ovations all along the line. AS To his
future prospects he felt very enthusi-
Rstic. II shall not keep ln hard train
Ing as / am now" be said, "but will
not get out OF II TO such an extent that
10 will be necessary 10 do great amount
OF hard work when i prepare for the
fight with Peter jackson, in Juno or
July. The fight will come of between
the 10th OF Juno and the 10th OF july"
When the party finished breakfast
they went again TO the train, and short
ly Afterwards went 10 New York, which
place will be reached late this after.
uauu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

MILWAUKEE, WIS, January 27.-The
little schooner Florence, which left
Holland, Mich, four months ago for
the Gulf OF Mexico, has been capsized
IN the Mississippi river AZ point near
New Orleans and the passengers and
crew--a pleasure party numbering
seven DersOns-wsre drowned This rs
the substance Of a statement contained
in letter received to-day by Mrs Rob.
ert Lunder, Of 151 Huron street, whose
father was on the vessel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

WAsHINGToN. ID. c., January 27.-
The Information contained 90 the As.
sociated Press cable from Buenos Ayres
that 10 was probable that Admiral Ben
ham, OF the United States Navy, had
acted az mediator between the Brazlliao
government and the insurgents, cannot
be officially confirmed here. AT both
the State aud Navy Departments In
quiries on this subject are met with the
response; I'VE have no information on
that subject"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

CLEVELAND, January 27.-JOhn s.
johnson. cham pion ice skater OF Amer
lea, broke the worlds mile record Of
1922. by skating mile here to-day in
1916 3-5 With flying start. Harry
Hulse, Of Toronto, with a set start,
skated a quarter mile 10 3G seconds,
beating the best previous record, which
was 81 3-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
Col. IIaRan YorrIll.


ahsClet fNtfHFeWt - tt9 tAAfteAW AfHftfFs
WAsmNGTOS, ID. c., January 27-
Col. Charles +. Hagan. OF Fairmont,
who holds the position OF postmaster OF
the Senate, is again very 900 and 10 IL
feared Is In a dangerous condition. He
Is suffering now from an abscess In the
ear. His mother and sister, who we're
telegraphed for at Cleveland, came on
and are now az his bedside as is also
VIM. a. Ohley, OK Secretary Of State.
and a close personal friend Of Col. Ha-
gan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
GEORGE W. CHILDSS CONDITION.
He Passes "A Better Day. bot His Condi-
ton is sui snrIoua

hS asses better Day bot His Condi-
tion IL stin Serious.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 27.-
After consultation between Doctors
Da Costa and Liedy, tho physicians in
attendance upon Mr.. George w. Childs,
the following bulletin was Issued at IL
O'clock:
"Mr. Childs has passed n better day.
His coalition remains serious. DR..
Leidy will remain at his bedside during
the night"
In addition 20 the Information con-
taiued in the bulletin, DR. Morris said
that there was no immediate danger in
Mr.. Chids's case.
Mr.. Childs was seized on Thursday,
January 1s, with sudden attack OF
vertigo, the third within year, and on
account OF his age is considered seri-
ously III by his physicians.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.

a Gorgeous Celebration Of ths ABniver.
sary-BIsmsrok's Reconciliation a Hota-
BILE Feature.
BERLIN. January 27.-Ths birthday
OF Emperor William was celebrated 70.
day throughout Germany in a manner
In which IL has never been celebrated
before. In addition TO the birthday
celebration Itself, the people Of Ger
many have been celebrating the TWEEN
ty-6fth anniverssry OF the entry Of En-
peror Wi.lian into the PTusSlan army.
and above All they have been celebrat-
log the reconciliation which has taken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28
the wEAraEE

WAsHveTov, ID O., Janusry N.-For wesa
Virginia, slightly warmer; fair weather; south
winds
For Western PenBsylvanis, local SHOWS oa
the lakes generally fair In the interiors SOUTH
west winds
For Ohio, generally fair Sunday. 70 lowed -
cloudy snd threatening wsather BY Mooday
mornings wiads shifting 70 south.