davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-22
Chappciear's Rronohini
cures all throat affections.

THE Pan Handle Dyeing establish
meut, owned by John Heilmeler, at No.
1881 Market street, 10 the best equipped
house Of its kind'in Wheeling. IN addt-
ton to the dyeing aud cleaning depart
meuts corps OF flrst-olass tallors ara
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, eau be made
10 look like new. Satisfaction guarau-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
SHOT by AN ALDERMAN.
A Street Railway Man Objected to
Having His Tracks Torn Up.

AAS
BENTON Harbor, Mich. Aug. 13.-Ald.
Charles Schriver was shot in the leg by
". w. Bean, owner of the st. Joseph
K Benton Harbor Electric Street rail
way, early this morning. Several
months ago Beams franchise expired,
and two weeks ago he was notified to
tlnove a certain portion OF the track
to permit street paving. Last night
the paving work was stopped on &C
count of the tracks not having been
removed. The city marshal, with some
alderman and forty laborers, went
to the scene at 4 80 this morning to re.
move the tracks. Bean was there with
several employees and a deputy sheriff.
When the marshal's men began to move
the tracks Bean fired a gun at Schriver,
woundirg him badly In the leg and
hand. Others of the marshal's party
were covered by the guns of some Of
the st. Joseph men. Deputy sheriffs
from Genton Harbor arrested Bean. At
IL o'clock work was resumed by the
narshal's party under guard Of four
teen officers, and this afternoon the
track was piled up by the side of the
street. While there is considerable
feeling against Bean, some believe the
shooting was accidental.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
BY CONAN Y

He shall say what is to be done with
you"
They had reached the base Of the
hli by this time, and We're surrounded
by crowds of the pilg:ims-pale-faccd,
HleeK-looklng women, strong, laughing
children and anxious, earuest-eyed .nen.
Many were the cries Of establishment
II of commiseration which arose from
them when they perceived the youth of
the other. Their escort did not halt,
however, but pushed on, followed by a
great crowd Of Mormons, Until they
reached u wagon, which was conspicu-
ou; for its great size, and for the gaudi-
ness and SmartnesS Of its appearance.
Six horses were yOked to ii, whereas
the others were furnished with two, or,
at most, four apiece. Beside the driver
there sat a man who could not have
been more than thirty years of age,
Blu whose massive head and reSolute
expression marked him as a leader.
lie was reading a brown-backed vol
ume, but as the crowd approached he
laid it aside, and listened attentively
TO an account Of the episode. Then he
turned &c the two castaways.
IF we take you with u.s." he said, in
solemn words, 'it can only be as be-
levers in our holy creed. We shall
have no wolves in our fold. Better far
that our bones should bleach in this
wilderness than that you should prove
to be that little speck OF decay which
IN time cOrrupts the whole fruit. Win
you come with us on these terms?'
Guess I'll come with you OF any
terms" said Ferrier, with such empha-
sis that the grave elders could not re-
frain a smile. The leader alone re-
taiLed his stern. impressive expression.
Take him, Brother Stagerson," he
said, give him food and drink, and the
child likewise. Let it be your task also
to teach him our holy creed. We have
delayed long enough. Forward. On,
on to Zion!'
ION, ON to Zionr' cried the crowd of
Mormons, and the words rippled down
the long caravan, passing from mouth
to mouth until they died away in "A
dull murmur in the far distance. With
a cracking of whips and a creaking of
wheels, the great wagons got into mo
ton, and soon the whole caravan was
winding along nce more. The elder TO
whose care the two waits had been
committed led them to his wagon.
where a meal was already awaiting
them.
You shall remain here" he said.
I'm a few days you will have recovered
from your fatigues. In the meantime
remember that now and forever you
are Of our religion. Brigham Young
has said it, and he has spoken with
the voice Of Joseph Smith, which is the
voice of God"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16

dealings and skillful with his hands.
Ills iron constitution enabled Kim to
work morning and evening at improv-
Ing and tilling his lands. Hence 1t
came about that his farm and all that
belonged to him prospered exceedingly.
Ia three years he Sas better off than
his neighbors, In six he was well-to-do.
IN nine he Nas rich, and In twelve
lnere Were not half a dozei men in the
whole OF Salt Lake City who could COM
pare WIN MIN. From the great inland
sea 10 the distant Wahsatch Mountains
mere was no name better known than
that OF John Ferrier.
mere was n way and only one,
In Which he offended the susceptible
ues or his co-religionists. No argu-
ment or persuasion could ever induce
MIN to set up a female establishment
after the manner of his companions.
he never gave reasons for this persist
emf refusal, but contented himself by
resolutely and intieXibly adhering to
his determination. There were some
who accused him of lukewarmness in
his adopted religion. and others who
put it down to greed of wealth and re-
luctance to Incur expense. Others,
again, Spone of some early love affair.
and of a fair haired girl who had pinned
away on the shores of the Atlantic.
Whatever the reason, Terrier remained
strictly celibate. In every other re-
spect he cOnformed to the religion of
the young settlement, and gained the
name Of being an orthodox and straight
walking man.
Lucy Ferrier grew up within the log
house, and assisted her adopted father
in all his undertakings. The keen air
of the mountains and the balsamic odor
of the pine-trees took the place Of nurse
and mother to the young girl. AS year
succeeded year she grew taller and
stronger, her cheeks more ruddy, and
her step more elastic. Many a way
farer upon the high road which ran
by Terriers farm felt the long-forgot-
ten thoughts revive in his mind as he
watched her 1.-the, girlish figure trip
ping through the wheat fields, or met
her mounted upon her fathers mus
tang, and managing it with all the ease
and grace Of a true child Of the West.
So the bud blosomed into a flower, and
the year which saw her father the
richest of tie farmers left her as fair
a specimen of American girlhood as
could be found in the whole Pacific
slope.
1t was not the father however, who
first discovered that the child had de-
veloped into the woman. 1t seldom Is
in such cases. That mysterious change
is tOo subtle and too gradual to be
measured by dates. Least of all does
the maiden herself know it until ti,a
tone of a voice or the touch of a hand
sets her heart thrilling within her,
and she learns, with a mixture of
pride and Of fear, that a new and
larger nature has awakened within
her. There are few who cannot
recall that day and remember the
one little incident which her
aided the dawn of a new life. In the
case Of Lucy Terrier the occasion was
serious enough in itself, apart from it's
future Influence on her destiny ana that
Of many besides.
Go be Continued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Anarchists Convicted.

Paris, Aug. 13.-The trial OF the thir.
ty anarchists before the assizes court
ended to-day in the acquittal of all but
three Of the accused. The verdict wa
that the charge against of the prisoners
of belonging to a criminal organization
was not proven. Chericotte, Bertani
and Arts were found guilty Of robbery
and Of having been in illegal possession
of weapons. All the others were de-
declared not guilty Of the charges
against them and were discharged from
custody. Arts vas sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment at hard labor;
Chericotte to eight years and Bertani
to six months. The end of the trial
was marked by no incident. Those who
had beer acquitted left the court room
quietly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
ii.
The Flower Of Utah.


This is not the place to cOmmemor-
ate the trials and privatiols end lred
by the immigrant MormOns before they
came to their final haven. From the
shores Of the Mississippi to the western
slopes of the Rocky mountains they
struggled on with a conStancy almost
UNPARALLELED in history. The savage
man. and the savage beast, hunger,
thirst, fatigue and disease-evcry i'm
pediment which nature could place in
the way. had all been overcome with
Anglo-Saxon tenacity. Yet the long
journey and the accumulated terrors
had shaken the hearts OF the stOuteSt
among them. There was not II who
did not sink upon his knees in heartfelt
prayer when they saw the broad val
lev of Utah bathed in he sunlight be-
Meath them, and learned from the lips
of their leader that this was the prom
Used land, and that these virgin acres
were to be theirs for evermOre.
Young speedily proved himself to be
a skilful administrator as well as Il
~resolute chief. Maps were drawn and
charts prepared. in which the future
CITY was Sketched out. All around
farms were apportioned and allotted in
n%roportion TO the standing OF each in
dividual. The tradesman was put 10
his trade and the artisan TO his calling.
In the town streets and squares spfanS
I'D as if by magic. In the country
there was draining and hedging, plant
ing and clearing, until the next mme
cav the whole country golden with the
wheat crop. Everything prospered III
the strange settlement. Above all TIE
great temple, which they had
erected in the center Of the city.
grew taller and larger. From
the first blush of dawn until the closing
of twilight the clatter Of the hammer
and the rasp Of the saw never aD-
sent from the monument which the
immigrants erected to Him who had
led them safe through many dangers.
The castaways, John Terrier and
the little girl who had shared his for
times and had been adopted as his
daughter. accompanied the Mormons
to the end of their great pilgrimage.
Little Lucy Terrier vas borne along
pleasantly enough In Elder Stranger
sons wagon. a retreat which she shar-
ed with the Mormon'S three wives
and with his son.. n headstrong. for
ward boy Of twelve. Having rallied.
with the elasticity Of childhood, from
the shock caused by her mothers death
She soon became n pet with the women
and reconciled herself to this new life
in her moving canv~as-covered home.
In the meantime Ferrier, having re-
covered from his privations. distin-
cuished himself as a useful guide and
an interchangeable hunter. So rapidly
did he gain the esteem Of his new con-
napions, that when they reached the
end of their wanderings, II was unani-
mously agreed that he should be pro-
vided with rs large and as fertile a
tract of land as any OF the settlers,
with the exception Of Young himself.
and of Stangerson. Kimball. Johnson
and Drebber. who were the four prin-
On the farm thus acquired John Fer
rier built himself a substantial iog
house. which received so many add
tions In succeeding years thai II grew
into a roomy villa. lie was a man OF
a practical turn Of mind. keen In MS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
DROWNED AT WHITE BEAR.
Che Victim lis Henry &. oliver, ar


Che Victim Is Henry G.. Oliver, an
Ex-Conduct0r.
st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Henry Crawford
nan, was drowned In White Bear lake
yesterday under circumstances which
lave led to the belief that he commit
ed suicide. Oliver had been in i'll
health of late, and during the past two
weeks, until Friday, had been confined
o his bed. Friday he went out to the
axe, and yesterday morning. although
ceiling quite i'll, he babe his wife good
BYE at Z o'clock and went out TO the
axe again. At s O'Clock last night his
BOD. was found lying face downward
II sixteen inches OF water at the small
ooat dock in frc t of County Commits
,ioner David BaIna's cottage On the
shore of the lake at White Bear viii
age. divers right arm was clasped
lightly around che of the posts of the
lock, and at first ii was thought he
night have met with foul play. But
when the body was taken from the wa
or there were no marks of violence
'ound on it and his valuables were in
act. His weak physical condition,
lowever, has led to the opinion of
many OF his frieLds that he might have
g taken suddenly i'll while standing
on the dock and fell into the water,
and that during his struggles to get out
&c threw his arm around the post of the
lock as a. means of drawing himself
out of the water. On the other hand,
here are some grounds for believing
hat he committed suicide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Couldn't Dodge the Inv.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Yesterday the
game commission cOnfiscated a barrel
of inland lake white fish found at one
of the commission houses. The reason
of this is that the appearance of white
fish on the market is prima facie evi
dence that the fish were not caught
with a hook, as the law strictly stipu
lates they shall be. The inland white
fish, like it's namesake in the great
lakes, bites a hook. 1t can there
fore only be caught In quantity with a
seine. The white fish in the great lakes
can be netted according to law, but In
the inland lake nets cannot be used that
will land the white fish. Therefore,
between the hook he will not bite and
the net that cannot catch him, the white
fish Is likely to die Of old age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
~coSTLY AMERICAN TEA.

&, Gadrens I'm south Carolina
GROW state AgricuIturist's Opin-
S'no specimens of American tea
haen sent from Fayette. n, C.,
na'e .aason to northern markets, Ia,
us sd;ng TO the New York Evening
s. the results of the sales seem to
ssote that the culture of this crop
narts of the South may yet lead to
U fortunes. 1t is not generally
saern that attempts were made to es-
.,h,ish tea gardens here before the
~. and hat since the end OF that
N.b,eak systematic efforts have been
Vac 70 revive the old gardens. Pro
nor Massey, of the State Agricultur-
!, rollepe. has been instrumental in
an..;nc 10 spread information among the
,.mers concerning the culture Of tea,
,ns a few have been induced TO put
on gardens. The tea sent from the
Va Smith farm this season brought
" cents a pound, and some from South
|Ssrolina brought as high as 81 a pound.
Iast SIMMER the cut at Summerville
.mounted to a dozen or two pounds,
and this year several times that
amount has been sold.
N. Shepard says that the leaf grown
!, the South is better for black than
=, green tea and that the cost Of
,iet1ng is about % cents a pound Of
cured tea. On a large scale, and with
no best apparatus for gathering and
| curing, the cost might be largely re-
duced, He feels confident, however,
that ~cheap-rate culture could never be
made profitable here on account of the
nwpr wage that rule in Japan and
India and China, but the higher grade
teas can be grown with considerable
uo6t. DR.. Shepard is increasing his
tea gardens every year, and when the
nants are old enough TO yield good
crops he proposes to put in good ma
dinery and start into tea selling for
money. Professor Massey says that
the finest tea he ever tasted was grown
IN the South, and he has no doubt but
h will be a future profitable crop in
The Carolinas. Mr. Jackson, an expert
lea grower from Assam, who had
charge Of the Summerville plantation
under General lie Due, says that with
negro laBor he can raise tea more
cheaply than is done with coolie labor
ID India because Of its greater RELIABLE
tV. In regard to the hardness of the
pa plant, all observers seem to agree
that north Of thirty-ive degrees it is
unwise to attempt to cultivate it.
Around Old Point Comfort, where some
plants have been growing more or less
tsebly for years, the winters cut the
plants badly, and on the upper parts
the Delaware Peninsula they were
Entirely killed. But south of these
points, in the piney woods country ex-
pnding from Raleigh to the gulf, tea
Plants can be grown with great sue
Fss, and the time may not be far dis
PANT when American tea will compete
openly 4 the market with that shipped
Rom China, Japan and India.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16

A magnificent gown that the duchess
Of Dcyonsliire recently wore at a re-
rrption was white satin brCcade
'nn.ed with beautiful gold embroid,
-. At either side there were panels
of gold fringe. which shimmered and
sparkled us the wearer moved. The
bodice Was vested with white tulle
fiecked with gold. headed by n band
OF gold fligrcc work embroidered over
with bright gold thread. One sleeve
was of yellow velvet settled in n large
puff softcned with satin; the other, Of
white brocade, was finished with a
wreath OF calccolarias. velvet pe.alled
and shaded from palest gold to a deep
hue. aliaost fame color. and lgburnum
fell in pale gold clusters down the back
of tie bodice. The duchess wore a
beautiful tiara and necklst and orna-
ments Of diamonds and pearls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
FACIAL RESEMBLANCE
why People Living Long Together
Grow to Resemble Each Other.

Grow To HeseInDle Each other.
The fact that two people who live
long together tend to look alike is &C
counted for by unconscious mimicry
reaCting upon the muscles OF express
siOnin the same way that a ruling
passion does. The tendency to facial
imitation is very general-in fact, al
most univerSal-and may be so marked
as to be easily noticed; so that when
two people are engaged in animated
conversation. the eXpreSsiOnOf The lis
tener may often be seer TO echo that
Of the speaker. How infectious" Is a
smile or Il laugh, ven when the idea
which gave rise to it in the first case Is
not transferred!
Several times when talking to young
people. / have suddenly and purposely
adopted some change Of expression,
such as the raising Of the eyebrows;
and this, although not the least apropos
to the words spoken at the time, has
instantly evoked Il like movement on
the faces before me. The response
was quite involuntary. and was a pure
piece of instructive reflex action. Why
does Il yawn spread like pestilence
through the room when conversation
flags? | know of those who have start
ell such an epidemic by IL little piece
of acting, and not Il mouth in the COM
pany Csnve the guilty One) knew why
il gaprd. Have not W. Ill noticed that
q man of marked Individuality becomes
n center of physical influence to those
who wait on his words, so that his geS-
lures, tones of voice and turns or
phase are reproduced? | know a tutor
whose pcculiaritics Of speech and a r
riage have been adopted more or less
by every one Of his pupils during the
last six years, and several OF them
have come to resemble him In features.
This uncorsciOus imitation Of express
sion is very noticeable in children.
Has il occurred to many careful pa
rents that the good looks Of their
daughters may depend in no slight de-
gree upon their choice Of nurse girls
and ~governcSscS?
For some reason which we can not
fathom. the initiative faculty Is o In
grained in us that what the eye pre-
ceiveS the brain makes haste to repro
duce without stopping to ask our per-
mission: and where two people Hve
long together the facial muscles OF each
are constantly receiving stimuli
prompting them to mimicry. AS In The
case of the emotions. these influences
may be infnitcsimal ut any given mo-
mcnt. and may give rise to no visible
change OF expression. Yet, in the
course of time. they tend to mold the
whole ~countcnance. feature for feature,
into an almost exact fac-simile Of an
thcr.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.
A Wisconsin Farm House Looted
and "a Woman Badly Beaten.

II " oAha phuAS DtatSn
Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Will
lam Wallace was at the house of j..
w. Preston. a farmer of the township
of Wheaton, Chippewa county, five
miles from this city, last night, taking
care of Mr.. Preston's wife, who is Sc
riously i'll. About 2 o'clock this morn
Ing Mrs. Wallace, who was asleep on
the first floor. was awakened by a noise
In the kitchen. She rose and opened
the kitchen door to look out, when she
was seized 10y two masked men,
dragged into the yard and beaten and
kicked until she was insensible. She
recovered ccr sciousness about 6 o'clock
and managed to get into the house.
Mr.. Preston, who slept upstairs, had
heard nothing, neither had his wife.
Search revealed that all the money in
the house, about $50, had been taken.
Mrs. Wallace was brought to her home
In this city, where she now lies In a
critical condition. She can give no clue
to the identity of her assailants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Her Wise Papa.

She-Papa says that when coming to
see me you must not come in a street
car any more.
He-Really! Does he expect me to
walk all this distance?
She-Of course not. He says all he
asks is that o will come in a car
riage, hired by the hour.-New York
Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Wenlera Walk Out.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The assem-
blage of Coxeyites. GalvaDites and so.
called industrials who have been en-.
camped at Roslyn, We're driven from
the soil of Virginia shortly after day
break by the militia Of that state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Why He

Professor Ito student)-What are you
aughing at?
Student-At your appearance.
Professor-Do you laugh over every
tde trifing absurdity that you
fhalce to see?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Was 1t Flatterfngs

She-You have met the beautiful
Miss X, have you not? What do yon
think Of her?
He-She is one of that sort Of ONE
that any man could die for, but none
could live with.-Indianapolis Journal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
With or WIFI nj.

Seedy Customer Ito drug clerk)-CaI
you give me something that will stoI
my headache?
Drug Clerk-Certainly. I've got az
excellent preparation here; somethin,
/ can recommend at any time; it via
fix you up in good style; in fact, itf.
the only thing we know of that vii
positively cure hearache. The price /
so cents.
Seedy Customer was In hopes you
would fix me up for nothing; l haven't
got a cent.
Then the best thing you can do, my
friend, is to go home and go to bed;
and, take my word for 1t, you'll be all
right in the morning.'-South Boston
News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
A Double BarreIed Egg.

Creston, Iowa, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Kinder
son Of Worth's Mills, this county, has a
curiosity In the shape of what appeared
to be a large do~uble-yolked egg. On
breaking, instead Of having two ordi-
nary yolks, 1t had a well developed
egg with a complete shell occupying
the space where the yolk should have
been.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16

Efrectually yet gently, when costiye or bill
ious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gish, to permanently cure habituaI constipa-
tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or feyers use Syrup Of Figs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Observed.

There goes my hat" yelled the
FOnpous man with the red face.
Yes" rejoined the calm party with
Fln whiskers, 'straws show the way
pe wind blows"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
The COuquering Hero.

The New Man lat the summer hoteD
is this chair engaged?
One Of the Girls-No, sir.
The New Man-UH-how about your.
self?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-08-16
Who Was Hes

Hokah, Mimi, Aug. 13.-The dead
body of a man was found near town in
the underbrush last night. Foul play
is suspected. He had been dead sew
eral days.