davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
TRAFALGAR SQUARE MEETING
Against the House OF Lords-Declnrcd u
Useless Institution.

Against the House OF Lords-Declarcd n
Useless Institution.
LoSDoy, Feb. lS.-Four thousand per-
sons assembled in Trafalgar Square to-
day in answer to call for manifesto
ton against the house OF lords for dc.
stroying tho clauses in the parish coun.
ellis bill, or which called for q reforming
OF tho London yestries. Tho meeting,
with much show OF feeling, adopted
resolutions condemning the house OF
lorda for its action in this matter. The
speakers were vociierously cheered time
and again in the course OF their re-
marks.
The meeting also adopted resolutions
| declaring the house OF lords to be n
| miscellaneous and useless institution, and
demanding that it should be abolished
| forthwith.
The amendment which came in for
the most vigorous condemnation was
that moved by Lord Balfour, OF Bur
leigh. to prevent the application OF the
special provisions OF the bill to the Lon
don veatries, on the ground that the
vestries had been taken wholly by sur
prise by the government proposals al
fcctinc them. Lord kimberl y, on the
part OF the government in opposing the
amendment said he cav no reason why
the House OF Lords should abstain from
reforming tho vestries. All that tho
government proposed to do was to as
simulate the franchise to that ior the
election Of the district councils in other
localities, to abolish the qualification
now required ior vestrymen and apply
the ballot act and the corrupt practices
act in those cases.
Lord Salisbury, in answer to Lord
Kimberly, declared that it was only
when the house Of commons had be-
como exhausted and reduced in its
numbers that the government suddenly
conceived tho dosire to reform the
vcstries without giving either to those
bodies themselves, o, to the people OF
London generally, any opportunity OF
examining into tho nature OF the par.
ticular changes proposed, or into their
necessity. The amendment was carried
by 10Y votes to 2G.
The speakers wore: Joseph Arch, DR..
Charles, X. D. Tanner, the Irish Ma.
tionaliss, W. II. Wilson, and five other
members OF the house OF commons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

MAsslLoN, Ono, Fob. 1&-As dele.
Eatc meeting OF tho coal miners Of the
Massillon district in Canal Fulton yes.
terday afternoon to act on tho operators
altimatum to pay jackson district
prices and no more, it was decided to
invite tho operators to meet the mipera
in joint convention in Massillon Febru-
ary2 All the Massillon minos shut
down pending the acceptance Of tho ul-
timatum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
TIE SILVER ouEsr1oS.
a New Bili Which Is Alleged to Dc Il,
t Solution of 1t,

a New bili Which Is Alleged to Do the
Solution of 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-Just before
the housc adjourned yesterday Repre-.
sentative Hicks, OF Pennsylvania, intro
duced bill which he believed would
bo m excellent plan for tho settlement
OF the silver question. The bill is in a
crude shape at present, and was drafted
by John Hamer, OF philadelphia, Tho
bill Is entitled"A bill for tho encourage.
ment OF mining silver In he-United
States and tho formation OF silver guar.
antee banks"
1t providesin brief tha. auv person
NAV deposit with the government $50,
OOO' worth OF silver bullion, and by do.
posting with it 25 per cent Of the yaluo
OF the bullion in interest bearing GOV.
ernment bonds as guarantee against
any depreciation OF tho silver, he NAV
receive $4,000 in legal tender TREASURY
notes, redcemablc in coin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
ANOTHER BOMB WOUND
In tho Streets of Paris-Anarchlst Hen
Makes Further Disclosures.

In tho streets of Paris-Annrchlst Henry
Makes Further Disclosures.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-A bomb, similar in
its composition to that used bv Valiant
and Henry, was found to-day in the
staircase of tho police station in tho
Ruo du Temple, one OF tho Oldest and
busiest streets OF tho city, and which
leads to the Hotel do Will" In this
street is tho Marche du Temple, occu.
pyIng the site Of tho Tour du Temple,
which, during the revolution, was used
as a prison OF tho royal family.
Anarchist Henry made further con.
fesaion to tho police Yesterday aud, an n
result of it, his mothor's house was
searched last night. Tho police found
much chemical apparatus and 4 nun.
ber OF letters and photographs, includ.
ing group OF twenty anarchists. All
OF these things will provo valuable To
the police in their efforts to arrest tho
other anarchists who werc implicated
in the plot with Henry.
Horny also divulgod the names of
several OF his anarchist friends, and
their arrests arc expected to tako place
in q short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. lS.-A. II.
Linder, the young Harvard student who
sustained injuries in friendly aparrinp
match last Tuesday, died to-day in his
college room, Hastings Hall. 4 medi-
cal examination will be made to-mor-
row in the interests of tho profession as
this is considered remarkable case.
Young Linder was a Boston boy. He
was q Junior at Hartford and was prom
inent in tho social life OF the college.
Hc was unconscious for five days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
SONS OF BENJAMIN.
Eleventh Annual Convention of tho ordo
ConvGncs Yesterday.

Eleventh Annual Convention of tho Order
ConvGncs Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, SID., Feb. 1S.-Tho 1nde.
pendent Order of the Sons Of Benjamin
convened in eleventh annual conven-
ton to-day. Nearly three hundred
delegates wcEo present from all parts of
the United States and Canada. Hon. +.
G. Latrobe, mayor, welcomed tho con-
Venlon to Baltimore, and was re-
sponded to by Grand Master Ferdinand
Levy. city register OF New York. Tho
order numbers 5000 mcmhers. and
SINCE its organization has paid endow-
ments amounting to Sl,2l0,760. The
election for grand master and deputy
grand master resulted in tho recollection
OF Mr.. Levy bv a vote 157 to n for B.
Rosenthal, OF New York, and OF A. A.
Kosenburg, OF New York, vice B. Rosen-
thai, BY vote OF ll5 to 10Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
Hns Them on the List,

ClScIsSATI, O., Feb. 1S.-Chief Of
Police Deitsch, of this city, who caused
the arrest OF Anarchist Tommen last
night, has in his Office complete di-
rectory giving the name. occu patton
residence and personal history OF every
Anarchist or person OF Auarchistic tom
dency in the city. This directory also
classifics tho Anarchists as extreme
moderate and selni-Anarchistic. There
are all told one hundred and twenty in
the city and all their movoments are
wotrhnu -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
EVERYTHING LAID WASTE
by Cyclone Which Passed Over cIni
borne Parish, Louisiana.

by Cyclone Which Passed Over CIn!.
borne Parish, Louisiana.
HOMER, La, Feb. lS.-.One OF the
most dcstrucsive cyclones known in the
history OF Claiborne Parish passed seven
miles north of this place at p. IN. yes.
terday, the roaring OF tho storm being
distinctly heard here. The cyclone
struck the northwest corner OF the par
ish, travelling in q northeast direction,
laying waste everything in its path.
Tho casualties thus-f far are one white
child and ono negro killed, and many
wounded. Cleveland and Taylor's store
aud the Beam mill We're destroyed, and
Mr.. Taylor was seriously injured. The
track OF the cyclone was about 200 yards
wide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

BARCELONA, Feb. lS.-Six OF the lead
ing anarchists who have been arrested
havo confessed that they were accom-
plices in the attempt upon the life of
the civil governor. This attempt tbey
said was an act OF vengeance for tho
death OF Pallas. They declared that
their comrades who have not been
arrested would avcnSe them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
THE JUBILEE YEAR
or Popo Loo Closed Yesterday
with Impressive Ceremonies
CONDUCTED BY The PON7IFF.
Mass und tho re Doum Celebrated
In st. Potors In Groat State.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT

Leo Considerably Improved in Health
brilliant illumination of the
Churches and Houses ut Night.
Trafalgar Square Demonstration
Against tho House OF Lords-only
Fiiloon People Gather to Hear the
Cranlls of tho Autonomic Club Rant.
No Disorder Occurs, and the Meet
Ing Quietly Dispcrscs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
srnrch For Entombca Minors.

WlLKEsnARRE, Pa, Fob. 1S.-At ton
o'clock tonight the foreman in charge
Of the rescuera in the Gaylor slope re.
ported TINT tho workers had advanced
forty-hye feet from midnight last night
to 0 o'clock tonight. 4 number OF
stretchers were taken in the mine to.
night. This Is done rs cautionary
measure AMI they will be used in case
any OF tho cntombcd men should bo
found alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
WHEELMIiN'S LEAGUE.
Tho Color Limo to DO Drawn In tho Elect.
Ion OF President,

Tho Color Limo to DO Drawn In tho Elect.
Ion of President.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Fob. IS.-To.day was
spent by tho delegates to tho National
League American Wheelmcn assembly
in caucus. Tho Asbury Park and Dom
yer crowds doomed their towns for the
summer meet, but tho attention Of the
majority of the delegates was devoted
to the discussion OF tho proposed white
amendment to the constitution. The
fight on this custom promises
to bc bitter ono. Both the presi-
dontial candidates, Charles f. Luscomb,
OF New York and Thomas +. Sheridan,
OF Chicago, are OH the ground and elect
ioneerinG is warm. Luscomb heads that
faction which favors tho drawing OF the
color limo. and his supporters confident>
ly predict his election for two reasons.
They cay they have majority in tho
league in favor of tho white amend
ment. The assembly conyenes to.mor-
row morning at ton o'clock and tho ses-
sions will probably extend four DAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
SENATORS STUMPED
Ovor Making Changoa In tho Will
eon Tariff Bill
SATISFACTORY TO THE DEMOCRATS.
The Subcommittee Has Boon
Wrestling with tho Problem
BUT IRE NO NEARER THE END

Than When They Commenced to Scan
the McaGuro-Thc Draft of a New
Bill Worn Out aud HcpIaccd By An.
othcr-In n Chaotic Condition and
No Report Expected for Another
Vocabulary Senators Demanding
Concessions on Minor Itcms-Speak-
or Crisp Promises nn Emergency
Rule 70 Pass tho Bland Silver Bill
II tho Occasion Demands 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
Mrs. HANRlsoN's poRrna1r

VIII HING In the White Housc-Proscnt of
Daughters OF tho Revolution.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. lS-To the
interesting collection of portraits which
hang on the walls OF rooms OF state in
the white house will DO added this
week 8 fine picture OF Mrs. President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

RoME, Fob. 1S.-Tho closing ceremony
in connection with Pope Leo XIlps
jubilee year took place to-day, and con.
sisted Of mass celebrated by him in
St. Peters in grand state, followed by
tho Ie Dcutm. The details OF this i'm.
prcssive ceremony wero arranged by the
executive committee Of the jubilee
fetes. Sixty thousand tickets were
given out for this final celebration, and
it is estimated that fifty thousand peo.
pie were present The mass was cele.
bratCd at tho Papal altar. Leo was
borno into tho basilica in tho edia
ge'tatortG at 0:40 a. III.
He was preceded by cortege of car
dinals and bishops. His appearance
was followed by tho enthusiastic cheer
ing OF the immense multitude, among
which were many distinguished foreign
ers, diplomats, Roman mobiles, knights
OF Malta and lenders OF deputation.
At the conclusion OF the mass Leo in
toned the Te Deun,, which was chantod
by the whole congregation. The Pope
then reseated himself in tho Sedia and
with tho tiara on his head blessed the
audience. He then retired into tine
chapel Della Pieta amid prolonged cheer
ing.
Tho popo appeared considerably I'M
proved in health, and he intoned in u
strong Voice.
To-nigh, tho facades OF St. Peters
and other churches, all tho Catholic in
stltutiona and great many houses are
brilliantly Illuminated. The pope's
physicians say that he is much better,
but they have advised him not to over
exert himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
Funeral of .rSo. l."

Providence, R. l., Fob. lS.-The
funeral OF Frank Byrne, the famous
mo. l" of the land league conspiracy,
occurred to-day and was the largest that
has been held in Providence for many
years. The intermcnt was held at the
old Catholic cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. lS.-Eicht
men were overcome by gas in the base.
mont OF the power house OF tho Fifth
street cable line in Kansas CITY. Kas.
tonight, and one of them, Supt. G. P.
Kline, may die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
audience, which ultimately numbered

eighty pOrsona.
Many detectives in ciHzcng clothing
weru present and scattered in all paris
Of the meeting place. This may hayo
had its good effect, for outside Of tho
threatening language, tho meeting In
ovesy way wac an orderly ono.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19
A DOUBLE MURDER
Occurs ut u Marriage CorCmony In
Allegheny Co., North Carolina.
A GUEST CREATES 4 DISTURBANCE

and Is Ordered Out oftho nouso-ho
Leaves But Returns, and In mn Al.
tcrcntion Which Ensucd Fatally
stnbs Two Mon Who Tried to Pacify
IIlm-Ihc Bride Acts as Peaccmak.
cr aud Is Severely Cut On tho Hand
aud Arms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

Radams' Microbo Killer has acted
like a miracle. 1t cured my w;fe Of
consumption and me OF lumbago and
diabetes.
FRANK S. JoSEs, Camden, N. j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

DIED.

NlPLEY-on Monday. February 10, 1891, at l:lo
H. m.' CHARLES S. RIPLEY. III his 9th year.
Funer4! notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-19

FoR distressing oppression and full.
moss IN the stomach take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Rebukes In Court.

Gambetta, prior to the overthrow
of the empire, was in the act of adj
dressing the court in behalf of a
prisoner when suddenly he perceived
that the presiding judge was visibly
doing. He paused fer a minute, and
then, bringing down his fist with a
terrible thump on the desk in front
of him, he shouted in his most reso-
nant and clarionlike voice, LAS
was saying before the awakening of
the courtp'
This apostrophe was Immediately
punished by the indignant judge sus-
pending the young lawyer from prac-
ticing his profession for a period of
two months. Less energetic but
equally effective was Maitre Rouse,
who, having likewise observed that
the presiding magistrate was indulg-
ing in a nap, suddenly stopped talk
ing. The prolonged silence, which
lasted for four minutes, had the eff
feet of Weakening the judge, and as
soon as he opened his eyes Maitre
Rouse made a profound bow and re-
sumed his speech as follows: "As ]
was saying, messieurs de la cour, at
your last audience" laying special
stress on the word last.
The reproof was SO delicate that ev-
erybody smiled, including the judge.
Bow Bells.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Cleopatra.

Tho only authentic portrait of
Cleopatra that is known to arch@ol-
ogists is a bust which appears on a
series of coins. 1t is on the reverse
and bears the inscription in Greek,
"Queen Cleopatra, the Divine, the
Younger, while ON the diverse is a
portrait of Antony, Dictator For the
Third Time, Triumvir" The work
manship Of the coin is far from good,
and this accounts in some measure
fer the undeniably plain appearance
OF the queen. Yet the likeness, as
far as the features go, is true one,
for the other coins of the same series,
though of different type, give her
the same features, an aquiline nose,
strong chin, a long neck and mar
row shoulders.
The fact is that her beauty was
not so remarkable as one would
think from the spell she cast over
Caesar ard Antony. Plutarch, for
instance, tells us ''that her beauty
in itself was by no means incompara-
Bile nor calculated to amaze those
who saw her." but adds that the mag
netic charm of her manner, the
gracefulness of her movements, the
responsiveness of her conversation
and her figure were most attractive.
t-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
SEE YOUR CATARACT.
How tie Obstruction to the Sight Grow
and May lie Watched.

How tee Obstruction to the Sight Grows
and May lie Watched.
Cataract is said to be due to the
gradual deposition of oxalate Of lime
in the substance of the crystalline
lens, at first in small spots or streaxs,
sometimes in one part and some
times in another. The deposit grad
ually increases until it penetrates the
whole Of the lens, causing blindness.
The remedy, then, is to remove the
lens, and after its removal the pa
tent needs substitute in the form
of highly magnifying spectacles.
All that is necessary to enable a
patient to see his own cataract for
himself is piece of card and nee
die; visiting card will do very well.
Pierce a clean round hole near the
middle of the card and hold the card
up to the light close to the eye, look
ing preferably in the direction of a
piece of blue sky. With the card
near to the eye the patient will not
see the small hole pierced by the nee
die, but he will see comparatively
large family illuminated field with
his cataract projected upon it. He
is, in fact, observing the shadow cast
by his cataract on the retina at the
back of his eye. With small pune
ture in the card the shadow so thrown
is comparatively sharp. But with a
normal eye an evenly illuminated
field or clean disk will be seen. The
patient may thus map down his own
cataract and settle for himself wheth-
er it is extending and whether he
will have an operation or not
Knowledge.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Eaat From wintrx Winds

There is nothing to hinder the
winds Of winter from operating wind
wheels to impart power to dynamos,
the electricity then converted into
heat and this applied to heating up a
mass of properly inclosed powders
which may be located in the base
ment. This mass of stones would
hold a large amount of heat in re-
serve, which could be conveyed in
pipes to be used as needed. AS the
electrical heating of the stones would
involve no chimney for the convey
ing of smoke, and with it the escape
of heat, it would be found surprising
how little would suffice. In an ordi-
nary stove so per cent of the heat is
generally wasted, and here has long
been field for economic ingenuity
to enter and reap a harvest. The
writer once saw dryhouse in Car
roll county, O., that had this cham
Der of loose stone feature, built by
common farmer, and the heat radia-
ton was great success. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Respected His scruples.

In the mathematics class one day
at Williams college Professor s.,
who was rarely made the subject of
college jests, was excessively annoy
ed by some man ''squeaking" small
rubber bladder. The noise seemed
to come from near a certain Jack
Hollis, and after querying each of his
neighbors and receiving a negative
answer Professor S said sternly:
Hollis, do you know who is max
ing that unbearable noise?"
Hollis, who had been the guilty
person all along, assumed an air of
stoical bravery and said calmly, II
know, sir, but I prefer not to tell"
Professor SIS angry face grew
calmer, and with evident pleasure he
replied: II respect your scruples,
Hollis, They do you credit and
should shame the guilty man, SIR
Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Arc Lights.

One advantage which electric arc
lights have on several occasions
been pointed out to possess over all
other means of illumination is that
they give off very large proportion
of chemical rays and accordingly
closely simulate the effects of sun
light. Dark rooms, cellars and other
places into which sunlight does not
come, and which are usually I'M
healthful, may therefore be expected
to become quite as desirable from a
sanitary point of view and to be as
easily protected from foulness when
arc lights are used in them as rooms
to which sunlight has free access.
In dark stores and other establish
ments the introduction of arc lights
ought consequently to have decid-
eddy beneficial effect upon the health
of employees, and should relieve
them to a considerable extent from
the attacks of diseases produced by
want of sunlight. A practical dem
onstration of this power of the arc
light can readily be obtained by re-
naming for a short time in close
proximity to large light, when it
will be found that all the effects of
sunburn viii be produced. Casters
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
smoke without a Tongue.

One of the most remarkable cases
on record was that Of a woman-well
authenticated at the beginning of
the last century-who had no tongue,
and yet spoke with perfect clearness.
She was brought to Lisbon, in Spain,
by Count d'Ericeya, from Monsary,
in the territory of Elvas, Portugal,
and the following account is given of
her by an eminent divine: "She is II
years old, but does not look more
than z. She can pronounce distinct
~ every letter in the alphabet. She
has not the slightest bit of tongue,
but the teeth in both sides of her I'M
der jaw turn very much inward and
almost meet. Her chief difficulty is
in eating, for while others move their
food with their tongue she is forced
to use her finger. She says that she
tastes well. Her voice, though very
distinct, is a little hollow and like
that of old people who have lost their
teeth. Bow Bells.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
Ginning Bells Beneath the Sea.

The second point of the Sorrentine
peninsula is known as the Cape of
Minerva, or more Familiarity as the
Campanella, from a tradition that a
bell once hung in the beacon tower
just above the modern lighthouse.
The Barbary pirates stole the bell one
day, but a storm came up, and they
were obliged to drop it overheard to
tighten their felucca. tits still heard
to ring at the bottom of the sea on
st. Johns eve, or, as some say, on
the eve of SAINT Antonino. None of
my crew have ever heard it, but they
admit the fact reluctantly and with
grave faces, as though it were rather
a reproach to them. Marion Craw-
ford in Century.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-25
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
WINONA, MANKAT0, ST.CL0UD
AND MOORHEAD.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORGANIZATION-Eac school comprises
two dcpartments-the Normal depart
ment and the Training department or
Model School,
The Normal department. embraces,
(a) An elementry course for teachers of
rural districts and elem ntary grades.
O) An Advanced Course for Teachers
of advanced grades.
(c) A Professional Course for. teachers
who have completed the required AGA
demic work elsewhere.
Id A kindergarten Training Course lat
Winona, ST. Cloud and Mankato9
ISSION.-Graduatcs Of high schools
county superintendent first and sec
ond grade certificates are admitted
without examination. All others are
required to pass all entrance exanlina-
ton.
PENSES.-Tuition is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Mime
sofa. Text books are furnished at a
rental of 81 per year. Provision Is made
in each school for economical living.
The average cost OF furnished rooms
with board is about 50 per week.
The new Dorrnitory at MoorlIead for same
Recommendations for $3.50 per week.
DIPL0IAS.--I}y q recent act of the legis-
laturc, a dipioftia ilSoa,aeS q state teach
crs certificate Of the first grade.
The next school year opens at Winona on
ST. Cloud August 18th; at Eoorhed sep
TENDER 18th.
For free catalogue and circulars, giving
full information address the presidents as
follows:
Irwin Shepard, Winoua,
Edward Soaring, Mankato.
Joseph Carhart, ST. Cloud.
Livingston G.. Lord. Moorilead.