davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25
WHAT THE WORK is.

The pictures are the choice works of the greatest artists, many
Of the originals having been sold for over 500, 900 a piece. Fifteen
Of these grand pictures will be given in each part, besides a sketch
of the artist and description of the picture. When complete this
will be the best and finest Art Book ever published. Subscribers.
may secure the pictures without the coupons by paying IS cents
for each part.
One part will be distributed each week. 1t is therefore neces-
sarv to cut one coupon out and forward them regularly, SO as not
to miss any Of the numbers and spoil the set
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25
HOLLAND" TESTIFIES
AZ to tho Connection OF tho Sugar
Trust With tho Tariff Bill.
HIS SOURCES OF IMPORTATION

On Which lilo Based His Charges.
Some lilo Refuses 10 Givc-Evidcnco
thut Members OF tho Trust Con.
trlbutod n llnlf Million Dollars to
tho Democratic Campaign Fund.
Secretary Cnrlislo's Demand that
tho Party 1.-Two Up to Its Iniorma.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25
WHAT VIZ EXPECT YOU TO Do FOR Us!

Every day o coupon will be printed on the first page OF this
paper. You require only one Of these oupons, give ttcotbers.to
diIeren. friends who you think should be readers Of this paper
Induce them to bring the coupons 10 the Office and secure the first
part Of masterpieces"
alter NAT We nre quito sure they will take and read the paper
ezulafy to obtain the other parts
II after that we cannot hodthcIn as regular readers 1t will DO
our own fault
Do not be uneasy II you do no! receive your portfolio orderfo,
q few days. The demand 10 SO ~Ireat.hasit observation-disclosures.
bio TO keep up with orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25

Has attempted, and what good judges who have seen the advance
sheets and photographs say that he has succeeded in doing.
The list Of artists whose work is reproduced includes all the men
and women who have made 4 reputation in Europe, aud the pic
lures selected are the most popular OF their productions, in fact the
book is a collection Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25

THE WAY TO GET IT.
Bring or mail to this office one of the coupons printed on page I
and 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25
Best Pictures Of The Most Famous Artists

The engravings are perfect reproductions. they give US the
artist S own Ideal. So fine are they that you detect the brush marks.
There has never been before such an opportunity to secure
An Article Of Real Value and Artistic Merit for a Coupon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

tally means only the future and life of the
entire soul mass and its gradual betterment.
Specific Gravity of Souls.
1 look on souls as possessing. let US say.
specinc gravity. When the specific gravity
OF the entire mass had attained to a certain
ngure intelligence was born and man came
into existence A portion of the soul mass
goes out on its pilgrimage with the body Of
man. and 1t may return in the same con-
d1tion that it went out, or it may grow and
come back with a higher specific gravity.
raising the average of the entire soul mass.
after soul leaves body 1t may take it
many years to finally reach the reservoir
because 1t may be absorbed by another soul
In some living body. and this combined
soul may, IN turn. be absorbed after It
leaves that body by third SOUL In that
way I absorbed the soul of my wife as the
breath left her body.
.! feel certain that have portions Of the
souls OF many persons within me- People
have said that must have been a hard
student and reader, but this is not so, and
much OF the knowledge 1 have comes from
lntimation and is the result of the former
knowledge of the soul within me-
Now, still further, as to the soul of
Christ. The man known as Christ 1 be-
lieve. drew from the soul reservoir the
nearest perfect soul that had ever gone
out. When Christ died His soul was scat
tered through that reservoir, and since
that time many men have possessed por-
tons of His soul. Savanarola was one,
John Stuart Mill another and Peter Cooper
and John Brown others. Mr.. Coxey and
myself both possess, believe, portion of
that soul and contact makes the workings
stronger. Many thousands of other men
also have portions, and as this movement
continues those portions will be attracted
together and around Mr.. Coxey and myself
until finally the entire soul of Christ will
be drawn together, not in any one man,
but In the commonweal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
GnIvin's Men at CoIumbus,

Col. Calvin and his 200 men arrived at
Columbus. Ohio, Saturday at midnight
from Mt. Sterling on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the citizens of the place
having raised the money to pay for the
transportation of the crowd. The militia
came on the same train. The Galvinites
are CHARTERED in the Assembly Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
SHE FOOLED THE BAILIFF.
Dora DOnegan Gives an Exhibition O
Her Dexterity ms a Thief.

DOro DOneg0n G1veS an Exhibition o.
Her Dexterity ms a Thief.
From the Chicago nter-Ocean.
Dora Donegan. one of the most skillfu
thieves known to the police, gave an ex
hibition of her art yesterday morning a
the Harrison street police station, which
gave Bailiff Vogel still greater opinion
of her dexterity. She had been arrested ir
pursuance Of standing order given b,
Chief Brennan to lock her up on sight, ant
was arraigred before Justice Foster Sh,
was discharged as there was no evidence
against her. Before leaving the court room
she stopped to chat with the bailiff.
You are pretty clever, Dora" said Vogel
but If all men were as hard to rob as
would be. you'd have to do something else
for living
ooh. some day some one will fool you
too" said Dora.
The two stood talking for a few minutes
and then the woman left the room. Shortly
afterward Bailiff Vogel found that his dia.
manner he called the attention of several
officers to his loss, and they began &c
search the room, as the bailiff Thought n
had dropped from his scarf to the floor
somewhere. While they were engaged in
the search the Donegan woman approached
Vogel and said:
Have you found your pinr'
NO" replied Vogel.
"Well, here It is" said the woman. "Re
careful next time when you brag about
yourself. 1 just wanted to show you that
you would be an easy mark and she went
away laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Swift's Men mt New London.

Swift's commonwealers or industrial dele
cation, as he calls it, spent a quiet Sunday
at New London. Conn.,, yesterday in COM
Portable quarters and were supplied with
food. including a hot dinner, which was
prepared for them in the Knights Of Labor
Hall. At a public meeting Saturday night
in the Opera House SIS was collected, which
Commander Swift said was a larger
amount than was received ID all the towns
in Rhode Island through which they passed
Yesterday afternoon another public meet
ing was held, at which Fitzgerald delivered
an address and a collection amounting to
So was taken up.
Several hundred people assembled on the
Boston Common yesterday afternoon in
expectation OF hearing from Swift of the
unemployed army the condition of the
delegation now on It's road to Washingt
but were disappointed.
Every speaker was very bitter in de-
nouncing the treatment the army received
from the citizens of Rhode Island, and the
newspapers of New England were de-
nounced for the "skts and slurs' they
had thrown upon the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
The Chicago Contingent.

Unless something unforeseen occurs. the
Chicago contingent OF the commonweal
army will leave for Washington tomorrow
morning The spirit of discomfort is allay-
ed and all are looking forward to the start.
Numbers Of people visited the barracks yes
terday, and quite a sum was realized from
their generosity. Food and clothing are
scarce The men are living on scant prov
ender. the boom of Wednesday having ap-
parently died out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
NEWS OF THE MARCHERS.
The Men Who Are on Their Way {,
Join the Coxeyftes.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, has writ
ten to Morrison I. Swift leader Of the New
England 'industrials." now marching to-
ward Washington. expressing his disap-
prevail Of the project and saying:
''The persons who belong to your COM
pany or to the company Of Mr. Coxey. so
far as they are decent and well intentioned
American citizens. are entitled to all the
privileges of American citizenship. But I
cannot recognize their title to speak for the
American people. Five or ten thousand
men have no right to dictate to the other
100000 or to dictate to the government
which the other IS 0OO, 600 have established.
I hold commission from the common
wealth of Massachusetts, as do my col
leagues in the Senate and the House OF
Representatives, and we have the sole title
to press the will Of the people of Massa-
chusetts in national legislation until. in
the exercise Of their Constitutional rights,
they select others to supply our places.
We can recognize no master except the
commonwealth itself Certainly no body
of men less than a majority of the entire
people can call upon US to act otherwise
than in accordance with our own Judg-
ments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
.Hon1ely,
WOrk=a=Day
Words
NATURAL FoH 10
Bombast and Buncombe.

Birds OF prey calling themselves msrchants--
swoop Gown upon a stranse city-snd suddenly b.
cne very eolicitous about the welfare Of t.
s.asens OF the community upoa whom thsy have
% sS 70 prsy-msking all sorts Of proguik>s ~ %
Offering barynins-so entirely oat Of propor<ior ~
na vsiues-fhat actsally IL aprnile< al sns
noio statements which bear upon their very nee
lroueitADis traces OF insincerity-snd evta<ncss .
esMs On me part OF the rcopaeaters Of the schens
People should bear ia mind thai men DO not rrot
stores invest their capital In erisaable wxres ~
license tax. employ sllesnlen and take uunn
themselves the CARES crosses and vexafions Ia
or the GLORY TO be attained bat for THk
MONEY THERE is IN IT: and 10 mercantile nfe
as In other trades and Professions. yon Will fni
many an lago-who docs hot hesitate to resort 10
base methods 10 order to PUT MONEY N ifis
PCksE DO not allow yourselves 20 he decoycd BY
these 1GNIs FATU1I-but stick 10 the tried Nd
true, who have been weighed and not found want
Ing In any OF the essentials necessary 20 IN. e.
adjustment OF perfect confidence between merchant
and people.
business wear-we can furnish such a one--of any
fashionable cut for the modest sum OF s. 81
Suits that are more sightly-bearing strong mark
OF neatness and elegance. and pafting shame
many which are several notches higher In the
scale OF prices for the simple sum of $40. We
can furnish Short Pants suits for your boyr Of
strictly all wool Materials oub.-breastsd )ackets
AL sizes. from TO IL years. at 81 ~ = suit
Three piece Suits-Coat. Vest and long Pants
fancy cheviot-strictly all wool-sizes. AZ 20 IL
suit. In our Mems Pantsloons Department ars 20
be found all grades shades fabrics and styles
from the strong. substantial work -dsy pants ct
3l.5o q pair-to the hncsf English. French snd
American weaves-in casslmeres. worxteds chss
CI.AD 10 SEE Yot- AT All. aJxrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Frye's Men Parade.

Gen. Frye's contingent of the Coxey
army paraded at Indianapolis yesterday
afternoon In full strength and excited a
great deal of attention from a large crowd
of citizens who lined the sidewalks along
the line of march. The army had been sub
jected to bath and presented a clean ap-
pearance. Notwithstanding their wearing
apparel was full of patches. A number OF
transparencies Were carried. and the gen.
eral rode in a carriage. Arriving at Tom
linson's Hall, Frye addressed tremendous
audience on the subject of greenbacks.
The army will make an effort today 70
continue its march to Washington, but II
will not be able to obtain transportation.
as the railroads have positively refused to
assist Frye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Kelley ut Des Moines.

Kelley's California Industrial army was
comfortably housed last night in a vacant
stove foundry east of Des Moines, Iowa,
and has provisions for two days. At the
end of that time the citizens expect the
army to continue its journey. Gen. Kelley
declares that his men will remain urtil
railroad transportation is furnished and ex-
presses confidence that 1t will be forthcom-
ing. II 1t is not. he says, the people Of Des
Moines can feed the army or let IL starve
The attempt by some Of Kelley's men to
capture a train at Van Meter Saturday
night has increased the alertness of the
nfa1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Restrained From Teaching.

preliminary Injunction was granted by
Judge Baker at Hollidaysburg, Pa, Satur-
day restraining six Catholic nuns from
teaching in the public schools at Gaiitzin,
Cambria county. Judge Barker will hear
a motion to dissolve the injunction on
Thursday, May &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30


The Camp Proper.
Inside of this was the camp proper, and
here the wagons were drawn UP, tents
erected and campfres built. It was q
motley collection of equipages that filled
this inclosure and from the way the horses
were standing around and the character of
men in the crowd 1t was easy to see it
would not be very long before that in
closure became thoroughly untidy. A few
men busted themselves performing the
usual duties around camp, but the majority
OF them were lying idly around on the
ground, in the shadow Of the canvas smok-
ing pipes or cigarettes. Almost every man
had hung over his shoulder a tin cup and
battered tin plate. and there wasn't a man
In the crowd but what looked as though
he had walked long way. In the after
noon, when the crowd was at its thickest,
Carl Browne and Gen. Coxey made
speeches from an improvised lecture stand
to several thousand people clustered
around. Up in a rickety old judges stand
were perched a crowd of men. who led the
cheering, and whenever the speakers scored
and some enc in the crowd was sure to
shout: Now they're off," In his speech
Browne acknowledged that he was a crank,
because 1t took a crank to move anything
as he said. The present condition of the
country he declared to be the fulfllment
of the revelation Of st. John. The seven
heads Of the beast were the seven con-
spiracies against the money of the people,
the ten horns were the ten monopolies,
foremost among them the sugar trust
Grover Cleveland had called an extra ses-
sion OF Congress. and, by the aid OF that
gray-headed rat from Ohio, John Sher-
the seven beads by repeating the silver
purchasing bill. He drew a diagram to
illustrate the reincarnation of Christ. which
Was shared by himself. Brother coxey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
On the Pacific Slope

The San Francisco and Oakland indus
trial army tramped Saturday from beyond
Cortland to Richland. Is miles south Of
Sacramento. The road was along the river
bank and lined with orchards In which
oranges are now ripening. The army went
into camp in lannon's large warehouse
The men number nearly 100 and SO far
have conducted themselves quietly and
peaceably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

TACOMA. Jnne ~ Special - President
aud General Manager BacSy, of the Inter
state fair. ssys: IL A. Thompson. OF the
scenic railway II the Midwinter fair. LETT
here tcdav Tor San Francisco and will in
ali probability bring his rsilw here. The
gentleman IN charge Of the foreign ex-
hiaiEs writes that all the space heretofore
arranged Tor wiIl be needed. so guess
there Is no doubt bat that the exhibits AZ
the Midwinter fair that We care fo- will
come here and not 20 To the City of Mex
leo. Fred r. Reed. of North Yakima. Ia
formed me today that his county would
be represented AZ the fair with inc ak
hihit of It's resources
This evening the Royal Arcanum pre-
sented +. H. Case with cane.
The Central W. c. L. IT, enjoyed an out
ing yesterday in rowhoats. The members
rowed across the Sound and picknicked.
Some were afraid TO accept The novelty of
rowboat and went by steamer.
For stealing gunny sacks on Dock street
today Thomes Fogerty and Jane Fogerty,
aged Ii and II, were arrested.
J. = Jacobson's drug store, near the
''nierer tract was burned this morning.
Loss. s.. 90. partially insured.
Under Musical Iustructress Miss Lam
son, of the public schools, another school
children's entertainment will be given at
the exposition building for the benefit of
the Interstate fair and the poor children of
the city. Two thousand children will par
ficipate.
OF the $50 pupils at the Puyallup reser-
vation Indian school Agent Eells says loo
have the mumps
Ii is not probable that any shingles or
lumber will be shipped East inside of two
weeks in any large quantities. The China
steamer will be here in few days. aud all
the available cars will be needed for a
short time thereafter TO carry her Eastern
freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
vletor.A News.

VICTORIA. June 22-Arrangements have
been completed by the postoffice depart
ment of Canada for an exchange of money
orders between Canada and Hawaii and
Canada and Australia, Victoria being
made the chief exchange office and all ad-
vices from this country will oe dealt with
here.
The stonecutters' strike on the provin-
cial government buildings has by mutual
agreement been referred TO q council of
conciliation and arbitration for settlement
Work will be resumed immediately, pend
ing decision by that tribunal under the
act of 1893.
DR.. Richard Morrison. for criminal libel,
was this afternoon fined 800 and costs,
amounting to $1,000.
Rithet & Co. agents of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company here, have been noti-
fed to cease selling Midwinter fair excur-
sion tickets on June q.
Several Manitoba Mennonites are here
looking for land for 200 families They
complain of the rigor of the Northwest
climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
IN TnE HOUSE.


WAsHrsGToS CRY. June 23--The house
went into committee of the whole on the
anti-option bill. AIdrich OF Illinois offered
an amendment inserting ionr in the list
OF agricultural products affected by the
bill. Grain Of Texas asserted that the bill
was vicious or deceptive. for II stated that
Its purpose was to raise revenue by legal
izing gambling, and If il suppressed gam
bling then il would not raise revenue.
The Aidrieh amendment was adopted on
division, 50 to 81
The committee, BY a vote OF 81 TO "a
adopted an amendment offered by Repre-
tentative c. W Stone of Pennsylvania.
exemoting thirty-day options from the
provisions of the bill. Hatch and Others,
amid great confusion. raised the point OF
no quorum. Hatch said the Stone amend
msnt would destroy the bili TelIers we're
demanded and the amendment was lost by
tie vote, 90 to 81.
The Cox amendment, excepting sales
for future delivery from the operation of
the bill whenever the seller is the bona
fide owner OF the property. was adopted.
An amendment was offered by Lacey,
providing that in case seller described in
thss act shall IN fact be the owner of the
property contracted To be sold at the time
Of the sale, failure TO deliver at the time
fixed in the contract, when caused by de-
lay IL transportation or the fault of the
carrier, shall be sufficient excuse for the
non-payment of the final stamp tax pro-
vided tor in this act; adopted.
Hatch was then recognized and was
given an hour TO close the debate on the
bill.
The committee having arisen, the first
yea and nay vote was on Cox's amend
ment, as amended by BoatEer's amend
ment. permitting future delivery in sales
in the course of business. 1t was disagreed
to. Ii TO 129.
Hartman offered a resolution to recon-
init the bill with instructions 30 report 1t
back with an amendment for free coinage
of silver at a ratio of l6 TO /. Ruled out
on point of order.
The bill was then passed. l49 TO 81.
Immediately on the passage of the bill
the general deficiency appropriation bill
was taken up. After few minutes spent
in explanation of the bill by Sayers. who
Is in charge of it, in place of Breckin-
ridge. the committee rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

Harris made no reply. and Hill pro-
ceeded 10 call attention 20 the fact tha. he
wasin-no way responsible for the delay on
this bill. Ii anybody was responsible for
the lorg delay on shss bali, he said, il was
the committee on rules and the Demo
cratic majority, which had refused 10
amend the rules BY which they could con-
troll legislation
Hill was proceeding 20 discuss the Qaes-
ton Of changing the rules At length. when
Harris, realizing the fact that he could nos
force the Nes York senator against his
VIII. Unanswered 50 that a vote vas had
upon an nnimporsant verbal amendment.
and. this disclosing the absence OF QUO
ran, he moved adjournment In doing 30
ne gave notice that tomorrow he should
ask the senate TO sat until the tariff blil
was finally completed in committee of the
whole and reported to the senate. Ad.
3Ouruei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23

TACOMA, June 22-[Special. ~. h. Eg.
bert. business manager and L. T.. RAIDER.
editor of the Tacoma San. were arraigned
today before Justice MoMurray on the
charge of criminal libel in printing after
the name OF II. ID. Warrington in the list of
United States marshals the words. Sort
ing bank thief" Their attorneys, more
than half dozen of them. objected 20 the
testimony showing that persons had read
the alleged libelous words and had known
that Egbert and RAIDER we're the proprie-
tors of the paper. When the state had
concluded the defense asked to have the
case dismissed. This was denied, and
they rested without introducing any tes-
timony. and Egbert and RAIDER were or
dered held for trial in the superior court
In $500 bail each. Later IL was decided TO
allow them 70 60 ON their own recog-
uiwanaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
rennoyer san nabblinw.

PORTLAND. June 22.-Speaking of thu
action OF the California Republican con-
vention at Sacramento, Gov. Pennoyer to-
day said:
They say they have killed Pennoyerism
in Oregon, but IL seems TO mo very much
alive in California. Oh, those are smart
fellows down there. They know how to
set their sails to catch popular brecxes.
The world moves, and they are going to
move along with IL. Whatever sort Of
tariff bill congress passes this time IL will
stand unalsturhed for the next twenty-five
years The money question Is the coming
issue. If Populism Is as dead as they say
it is ID ~ . wonder how Its spirit goes
marching an -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-23
Salmon flshsrmen ON strike.

VICTORIA. June 22.-Fifteen hundred
white and Indian fishermen for salmon
canneries on The Northern British Column
bia rivers are on strike for higher pay.
When the canneries commenced opera
tions this year the price for fish was re-
duced from 6 10 s cents. The Indians,
who own most OF the boats and canoes
Employed, grumbled NJ the reduction. bus
Ii is thought they would have accepted it
had they not been urged and organized for
resistance by the whites. They now say
they are prepared for long resistance.
and the Gamers express equal contidencs
in being able to hold out. About 100 fish
ermen are expected from the north by the
next steamer to secure work. IL possible.
at Fraser river.