davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
Ohio InqulsItoriaI Tax Law UnconStitu-
tional

CLEVELAND, o., June Judge Kicks,
in the United States Circuit Court to-
day, rendered a decision which practi-
cally declares the Ohio tax inquisition
law unconstitutional. The suit was
brought on demurrer TO restrain the
county treasurer from collecting $751;
65s. so back taxes. The decision enjoins
the treasurer from collecting 5000, 900
in back taxes from half dozen big
estates
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03
LADIES

ForMa1ariaSL Liver Trou-
bic, or indigestion, use
BROWN, s. IRON S1TTEas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-03

These men live ike princes. on the
fat Of the land. On Saturday they
looked after the several fields, bat Sol
onion and Chief Instructor Krotsky,
attended to Central Park.
They did tot pike common mortals,
on foot. said MendiIoVitz, but 10 their
stylish drag, with prsnclng horses, foot.
men. rafting silver chains. aud the
9lare and glitter OF silver and gold.
They often take their wives with them.
Yousg Msndilovitz said bis father vas
an honest, respectable tailor, dong
business 81 Ne. $50 BrOone street, Hia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
YOUNG PEEL HAS A RECORD.
AS a Man About Town He Was q
Success in London.

London, Aug. 27.-Young Robert Peel,
who is now in New York astonishing
Americans by his efforts 10 force his way
into the Sanford family against the wishes
Of the grandfather Of the young woman,
whom the Brilon has deigned to honor. IS
one Of the best known men about town in
London. tits on this ground that thester
grandfather refuses to give his grandchild
into the hands Of the man as a husband.
He does not regard the honor of her marry
ing a Peel very highly, apparently not
seeing the matter in the light that young
Pell regards il. He is a grandson of the
famous free trade Prime minister and
heir 10 his fathers bar0uetcy and family
estates. His uncle was greatly re-
spected speaker of parliament lie iudi-
viduauy came into a fortune OF s22j. 900
when he attained his majority in lSS-,
but be had mortgaEed practically the en-
tire sum By reckless eXtrayagauce at
Eton aud oxford, where be failed to get
a degree
Nevertheless, he continued his extrava-
CANT career In London and Monte Carlo,
the money -lenders being generous because
Of his expectation. In August, 1893, a petit
ton IN bankruptcy was filed against him
with total liabilities stated at 500 900. Of
which only 100000 was secured The
assets were stated % be absolutely oil for
the remaining Sy00,OJO His father at one
time gave promises Of a bright political
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30

city clock. Over and over they rolled each
claspiug the other IN q fond embrace. and So
intens were they upon the work IN hand as
% allow a careless draymau TO run hi, dray
over them ia the darkness. Finally AN
armisti was declared. and each viewed the
havoc wrought upon the other. Clarke was
not badly hurt. though he claims that his
arm was broken Uy the drav running over Do
He made a sneak for horne but
was arrested later and locked up
Ia the meantime RUfln had 81 aggered 20 the
pavement The blood pouring I'M stream
from terrible cash on his head made ly
razor Friends took charge Of him and lei
him blinded by blood. 20 Minis drug store
each step being marked by small pools OF
the crimson fluid. a crowd gathered q. OFT
the wounded negro ana 10 was some time be-
fore q phI stefan could lie found. After
awhile DR.. lowers responded % the call. ana
deity stitched the horrl Dc Wlt nj. The cut
was straieht down from the top OF the head 20
the forehead then running back on The right
side nearly 20 the ear. 10 was fully Ell ht
inches III length and laid tbe SEIll bare IS
more horri L. clt could hardly Dee imagine j.
Clarke viii be held 10 await the result ~ Ruff
In injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
Match1eSs Opportunity

to secure the most unexcePtionabe bargain offered
to newspaper readers. If you desire to make hand
some present % times over send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the volumes, prepaid to your
TREND IN Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
orkS' Stevens Point or wherever he she NAV be-
That reminds h that have not told you much this
notice. about what the volume contains and that it does
contain, among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Struck in the Head With Bottle
Thrown by aNeRro-SchoolT Teachers
Robbed at Accident to a
Tippler-Woman Frightfully Beaten
1t Augusta-CasuaIty Record in the
Two States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castora, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ D.,
18th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
'sPANY, II MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
future. but has dropped back into mere
figure i'm fashionable society.

future. but has dropped back into mere
figure i'm fashionable society.
A FRIEND OF THE LILY.
Like his father. young Robert is dash
ing. handsome and good hammered. Since
td-s bankruptcy he has been VIGOROUSLY
identified in general gossip as the friend
of Mrs Lily Laugtry. Indeed. general
report made him cause Abingdon Baird s
brutal attack upon that woman couple
of years ago.
Young Robert has made one notable
winning no Monte Carlo Of So 600. and
brought back nearly $4,000 10 London,
the facts being widely published then.
Mrs LanCtry was 10 Monaco at the same
time. and after Robert S return announce
ment was formally made that his en-
gagemeuI 10 the Hon. Edith Lane Fox,
daughter of Baroness COny beare, was at
an end Miss FOX. who was a famous
beauty, has since married son of Lord
FItZWillam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30

A recent telegram from Turin. Italy. 70 the
New York Herald reports that brother Of
Cascrl0. the murderer OF President Carnot.
recently committed suicide ia "a fit OF depres-
sion brought ON by the shame he felt for his
brother crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
SENATOR STEWART n CORE
SPoNDENT.
The Nevada Statesman Involved in a
Washington Divorce Suit.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press


Washington, Aug. Senator Stewart
of Nevada has been named as core
spondent by Charles l.. Glasscock Of this
city, who has FLED a suit for absolute
divorce from his wife. Tonight Senator
Stewart made this statement:
About year and a half ago the wo-
man GlasscOck came TO me as a southern
lady in great distress. 'She represented
that she had five children; that her nus
band was unable to support them; that
they were suffering for food and clothing
She said she was willing to work IN any
capacity, and wanted me to get her en-
ploymeut in some of the departments.
applied TO the interior department for
her. but they had no place a few times
afterward she came to my Office, al
ways suggesting some way that
through my influence she could
get work, and always representing
the great distress that she and her fam
lily were suffering. At one time she came
on a cold, rainy day, and said that they
had no coal. and she and her children
We're suffering. / gave her 50 to buy coal.
At another time she sent her little girl to
me with letter stating that one of her
children had the typhoid fever and that
she had no money to buy medicine, and
unless she could get money the child
would probably die. l sent her few dol
lars-I do not remember how many
''On one or two other occasions she OBJ
tanned money from me for like charities
and finally She commenced writing let
ters assuming that improper relations
existed between US, and that l had more
to lose than she had. l met her at the
Capitol one afternoon as 1 was going
through the corridors, and told her that
those were Matchmaking letters, and that
/ was bound from that time on to treat
her as a blackmailer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
srIr ToR coNsp1RAcY.

II then employed detective and ascer-
tanned that they were living together,
and have been ever since the suit for
divorce was commenced. / obtained
proof of the conspiracy and my attorney
presented IL TO Judge Bradley, and there is
an order to the court that the question Of
this conspiracy Of collusive suit shall first
be heard. The atfidavits are on file
Il have also learned that Mrs. Glass
cock and her husband have several CO.
COnspirators of q dtsreputable character
who have been hanging around the capt
tol for several years. Every letter She
ever wrote me was either a demand for
money or a threat to iniure me unless she
could get money Both Mr. and Mrs
Glasscock have made threats that they
would have money or scandal aud so
their CO-conspirators have frequently
done the same ] know every movement
that they and their co-conspirators have
made for the last three months. 1 was
put under the painful necessity Of gather
ing these facts and going before the
court, with view of furnishing them for
their blaCkmail schemes.
Mrs GlasscOck has the audacity TO
say that last December my husband left
me and we have not lived together since,
and since May ~ ! have not seen him.
The meudacity Of this statement illus
trates the character OF the woman. Scores
of persons have seen them together daily
during the last three months. and all
their ueighbors and friends know that
they have been living together ever since
the suit was commenced, and that they
are living together to-day If she had
seen the afidavits on file she would have
been a brave woman 10 have made such a
statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
LEGAL ACTION BEGUN.

"a few days after this received a let
ter from an attorney, Mr.. Darlington,
asking me if l had any reason to give why
Mr.. Glasscock should not bring a suit
against me for alternating the affections of
his wife. / sent Col. Thompson to him to
state to him the facts. He wrote Col.
Thompson that his client was an honora-
BILE man and was about to bring suit for
divorce ] then wrote to Mr.. Darlington,
stating the facts for his information, sup
posing that that would end the matter
But the suit was commenced and Mrs.
Glasscock sent me a subpoena.
"Some time afterward received a let
ter from James II. Wilson, stating that
Mrs. GlasscOck had called on him in
great Distress fearing that her children
would be taken from her, and that it was
q delicate matter to manage. / paid no
attention to the letter.
shortly afterward received another
letter from Mrs Glasscock, stating that
she must see me, and that she would call
the following Monday morning. and in
forming me that her husband was in
Richmond, Va. BY that time l began to
suspect a conspiracy, and when the time
arrived ! had them watched. She came
and attempted to get into my Office and
had her little girl with her. Mr. Glass
cock her husband,swas out in the street,
near the entrance. The plan evidently
was TO get INTO my OnCe and then send
her little girl for her husband and create
a sensation.
"She wrote me one or two other letters
insisting that she could protect me if she
could only see me, and that her husband
was absent and that il was necessary for
her to see me before he returned One
was brought to me by her little boy at
the capitol. Ske and her husband were
there afterward They hunted for me in
pains for several days. The plan, as |
learned, was that she was 10 meet me
and he was to come up, accuse us of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
RAlLAAY5.
CITY AHD suburban RAILWAY.
Summer Schedule, june 9th.
Isle OF Hope ScheduIe-Week Day Time.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

SA4I hDAA MINI ONLY.
. 81 p mIBolton st. 10 IS p N Bolton St
II o. pmIBolton st. II As pm Bolton st
For Montgomery, ana 1897 a. m. 2:3O and
6: Is p m, and change at Sandfy. Leave
Montgomery, 7:50 a. m. f. 20 and $50 p. N.
Change at ThunderbOlt.
Passengers gong and returning on these
trains Will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon pay to gratifv the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
1t seems that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

" Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
E1own to nc" II A. ARcuza. II. D.,
III So Oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30

'The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLos MARryS. D. D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
Emperor William of Germany

is having a made for himself, and is nos4
anxious to obtain to be set therein the new Cape da
mOnd weighing 971 carats, more valuable than the IA
nous KohinOor, and believed to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-30
A SOCIAL FAvoRITR.

Robert has, until the last two years,
been a favOrite in exclusive circles of Lon
don society, entrance to which he was en-
titled TO not only through his fathers
family, but through his mother, who was
d daughter TO the eighth Baroness Twee-
dale and sister o. the second Duchess of
Wellington.
Miss Helen Peel his sister, returned
last year from a daring yachting trip
toward Arctic circles. and has Just print
Ell a clever account Of her experience. If
he survives his father, Robert. who is an
only son, will succeed 20 his estates in
Stafford Warwick and Lancaster, with a
nominal rent roll of $3.50 a year When
interest on the mortgages and provision
Cor his mother and sisters is deducted. the
value Of this income will be about $50 90
year He viii get an additional 1900
per aHnum on the death of his mother.
From February, 1881, 10 August. 1893, &C
c0rdiug 20 a statement before the regis
trar OF bankruptcy, he lost *65. 900 in gam
bling aud incurred 500 900 interest on bor-
rOWed money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
BARNS AND SAND AND WIND.

Win Bush of Kansas City, No., has
this to say of Kansas and her people"
81 lived in Kansas for several years
| and L consider it the best state in the
Union. just now the state has a bad
reputation, but nevertheless it is one of
the most enterpriSing and active of all.
You take the Kansas cities and they are
far in advance of the cities of their size
In Missouri. The cranks who have given
Kansas such hard name are disap-
pointed office seekers. They are the
men who have been disappointed by the
two great parties and have rushed into a
new party. The Kansas people are the
most intelligent ard energetic in the
United States because they are largely
from the east originally and have grown
up in the west
Ii 1t Is fact that il is the restless.
ambitious, enterprising man who picks
himself up and moves west. leaving the
drone and the croaker to thump the
clods of New England hills. then it must
be that the people of Kansas are largely
composed of tine salt and sand of the
older states. That community made
up of this class should be sought out by
the tramp, the beggar and the place
hunter Is no matter Of surprise. The
beggar knows of the abundance OF the
good things which lie most acceptably
to his ribs, as well as the open-handed
charity which seldom refuses the moor
devil a square meal. The disappointed
office-seekef, and political charlatan
takes advantage of the fact that society
is new, and but partially organized. He
drops into the campaign and treats
the pubic TO supernatural
ance of jaw. and before he
has either bushes or social standing he
is self appointed candidate for any
thing in sight. We have suffered at the
hands of this class of political tramps.
and our friend of the Missouri: end of
Kansas City has the intelligence and the
candor 10 state the facts as they are.
One more year Of this diabolical rule:
one more year of humiliation by The
offices of honor and trust being filled by
lot of itinerant cranks, and Kansas
Will drop back into line, and, if we
mistake not, will have some opinions of
her own touching the rottenness of such
outrages as Tammany rule, and Breck
lnridge morals, IN the super-criticaI
councils of our very highly respectable
older sister states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
BE WAKES HOT.

Sol Miller devotes the Chief this week
to Mr.. Hoch and Mr.. Martin, respective.
", and to their candidacy for the gov.
ernorship. Mr.. Hoch's well l.nown sen.
timents against any man Offering him
self for position of public trust and re-
sponsibitlty, are contras.ed with the
spirit of his letter of announcement. and
vigorous work since put forth by the
gentleman from Marion. Sol SAYS moth
ing of the state partnership nor how il
was lost TO Mr., Hoch IN the shuttle. bur
he winds up his editorial on Hoch with
the facetious sentence: you see when
the Office gets in hot pursuit
of man, and has him about
freed. the man is so Hurried
that he doesn't always know Just what
he is doing" He further charges that
Hoch supported 4 calamity candidate
for the legislature for the purpose of
beating a man for the United States
senate whom the Republicans of Kansas
wanted.
In the case Of Martin, Miller Is no less
outspoken, charging him with having
supported Click and having bolted his
county ticket on state senator. He calls
The attention of Mr.. Martin to the lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
METAPHORICALLY SPEAKING.
What Is Meant by Warn and Cold
Clothing.

When we speak of warm or cold
clothing we use as absolute metaphor
as when we talk of the sun going
down or the rosy fingered dawn"
Clothes can communicate neither
heat nor cold TO the body. Fur Ia not
warm nor linen cool. says the Phila-
delphia Press, except as they serve as
conductors for the heat generated by
the body itself. Fur and wool are cx-
cellent non-conducto-s OF heat. that is
they do not allow the heat of the body
70 escape so easily as some other ma
terials, and the reason why fur In one
OF the poorest conductors of heat Is
not, as might be supposed, 20 much be-
cause of its thickness and weight a.
because Of the air which Is
mingled with CT confined between
its fbers. confined air being ono
Of the most efectual non-conductorso of
heat known. Newspapers are another
of the BEST non-oonductors Of heat
and sheet of one folded and laid be-
tween the shoulder blades viii warm
that posterior region as enectuslly - Il
warns the hearts of its readsrs-s~ho
happen 20 be of the same politics. OF
course the colder the atmosphere the
greater the escape O; bodily heat and
the greater the necessity Of It's corser-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
Cuf on from the World.

There is little group of islands In
the Pacific ocean, halfway between
Hawaii and Samoa One of them Is
called Tanning island, and it Is the
property of an American family named
Greig, who work it for guano. 1t is a
coral islet, with a fine lagoon, which
has been entered by American and
British warships. The proposed cable
across the Pacific ocean, from Aastral-
asia to British North America, will, IL
IS expected, cross the island. The
Greigs lead an ideal life, apart from
all others Of their kind, save hun
dred natives, who do their work. Once
only IN six months do they hear from
the world, and then little sailing YES
sci comes TO them, laden with mail,
books, newspapers and provisions 1t
is always summer on the island-al-
ways so warm that one can swing ia .
hammock all night with little cover
ing Sare the clear sky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
HIS FIRST COFFEE.
The Surprising Experiences Of Pionee
Life in the Eastern Statos.


Life in the Eastern Statos.
Rev. Joseph Doddridge, in his "Notes
on the Settlement and Indian Wars Of
the Western Parts of Virginia and
Pennsylvania" gives O detailed and
realistic account of the pioneer life of
that region. He was born in 1859. His
mother died six or seven years after
ward, and his father sent him to Mary
land to school. On his way thither he
saw some wonderful things and had
some surprising experiences, which he
thus describes:
At Col. Browns in the mountains I
for the first time saw tame geese, and
for bantering a pet gander got Sc
we're biting by his bill and beating by
his wings. wondered very much that
birds so large and strong should be so
much tanner than the wild turkeys. At
this place, however. all was right OK
cept the large birds which they called
geese. The cabin and its furniture
were such as had been accustomed to
see in the backwoods, as my country
was then called.
At Bedford everything was changed.
The tavern at which my uncle put up
was stone house, and was plastered
inside, both as to the walls and the
ceiling. l was struck with sstonish-
ment. I had no idea that there was
any house in the world which was not
built Of logs, but here 1 looked round
the house and could see no logs, and
above l could see no joists- Whether
such a thing had been made by the
hands of man, or had grown up of
itself, could not conjecture.
When supper came on, my confusion
was worse COMPOUNDED. A little cup
stood in a bigger one, with some
brownish stuff in it, which was neither
milk, hominy, nor broth. What to do
with these little cups and the little
spoons belonging to them l could not
tell, and / was afraid to ask.
watched to see what the big folks
would do, and then did the same, and
found the coffee nauseous beyond any
thing had ever tasted. / continued
TO drink, as the rest of the company
did. with the tears streaming from my
eyes; but when it was to end was at
q loss to know, as the little cups were
filed Immediately after being emptied.
This circumstance distressed me very
much, but looking attentively at the
grown persons, l saw one man turn his
cup bottom upward and put his spoon
across it. l observed that after that
his cup was not filed again. and /
followed his example with like happy
result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-31
PAlkSTAkiNG FORGERS
Their Efforts to Obtain the eignassrss ~
Prominent Ranksrs-

Their Efforts to Obtain the Signatures %
Prominent Banksrs-
men try in every way possible. ("
said prominent bank president re-
Gently. Ito obtain the signatures Of
New York bankers.
Their object is evidently 20 use
them in committing forgericS At
least we suspect so, and for that rea-
son try to be as careful as possible In
signing letters.
"In this bank we have many letters
from the west of such trivial nature
that we suspect an Interior motive mp
on the part OF the writer's, and II VIC
answer them a; all do so by typewrita
even 10 the signature.
Zone forger or countcrfeit~r in Indi
ana is exceedingly systematic and pcT>
sistent in his efforts ~ obtain the sig
natures Of our officers. As regularly
as the year comes around he writes,
inclosing o ten dollar bill. and re-
quests us 10 send him one OF our new
ten dollar national bank notes In ex-
change
"He always gives the same reason
for the request-that he wants 10 for
his collection OF course that II non
sense. We believe that he wants q
new bill so that he may discover IL we
hare changed our officers and get thei,
signatures
He never does get than, though.
We always return this bin, with
typewritten letter on paper contain
ing no pamcs. sxcusing ourselves on
the ground that we have no circulation
outstapS-s0"