davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and after
November l.. lS9l EXCAVATION oF RETEEEScE
NAFks fbAilys sunday excepted. .MondAysK-
crried: fNtGr!ay excepted: SUNDAY only: sat.
G g,4Ay only. 'Noaday oaly. Eastern standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

TUESDAY. Dec. 4.
Let appetite wear reasons golden chain,
And ilnd In due restraint It's luxury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On md after Friday. April %. 1891, trains will
run rs follows. city time:
LEGvE wTEELIYG. LEAvR KIN GROVE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03

tDnlly, except sunday.
o.lsa m aud Wheeling ut 1917 p, M.
Trains No . G. Il and 70 connect with hcrdlo
line Tor TradephlL IIcrdic leaves TriHdelphia
Tor Elm Grove at j;oR IN. I;p a m, ~ IN m
uTday's herdlc. will connect with train No 81,
leaving Wheeling at li'Op M.
Sundays hcrdc leaves TrlSsdSIpniG at SSo
, - H., M 4 LAND 70 from Wheeling
H"''' IT, r WEISGERBER Gen. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Sunday. June 5, 1891. Passenger
Trims will run bs follows: "DailY. tDaily Ef'
cent sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03

All Trains daily. except Sunday.
General Freight aud Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-03
FINANCIAL,

G. LAMR President Jos sETBoLp, Cashier
ia. JEFFERSON. Assistant Cashier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

this difficult art are those who compre- hend the material with which they work and the methods by which effects are secured, and who control them selves Those who are the slaves of their prejudiees, their passions or their moods, whatever may be their lznowl- edge of materials and methods of work, are ineffective and unsuccessful To be the slave of ones mood is to be mastered by conditions, instead of mastering them. It is astonishing how many people form their judgments and do their work not in the clear light of dispassionate intelligence, but in the half-lignt of their own feelings. i judgment which is the expression of q mood is absolutely worthless, be- cause 1t does not deal with the facts. 1t colofs the facts, distorts them. and combines them in an unnatural fashion. 1t reads into the facts that which the facts do not contain. And yet a large part of the judgments of men are efth- er the expression 0f theif moods or are deeply tinged by their moods. To many of us the world is bright one day and dark the next. simply because of subjective conditions. the actual landscape remaining identical from day to day This is not true of the masterful man: for the element of mas tefv is to control ones self and to see things as they are. It is to get rid of ones moods, or at least to hold them in such control that they cease to tingc the judgment. There is no one so difficult to deal with as the man of moods. who is to-day all enthusiasm and tomorrow all despair, who to-day sees nothing but success and to-mor- row nothing failure. In dealing with him one must not only take into ac- count the difficulties of the enterprise, but also the defects of the in- dividual. To see men and women as they are and the facts of life as they are, one must keep the personal feeling thoroughly in con trol, and refuse to allow the judgment to be dehected by the irritation of the moment, or by a passing depression. There is nothing so stimulating tc others as that steadfastness which sees things with absolute clarity of vision and dealsswith them with calm and persistent strength. The man who possesses qualities introduces the e1e, ment of stability in a world of change and represents dispassionate intel ligence and clear-sighted judgment ir a world of moods and passing emotions Outlook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
Railroad nullt Entirely Of Iron.

A railroad which the Germans have built in Asia Minor. extending from Is- mid, a harbor about 60 miles east of Constantinople. east by south 3o9 miles to Angora, has as little wood in it, perhaps, as any i'll the world. Not only the rails and bridges, but the ties and telegraph poles, are of iron, rine- tenths of it furnished by German works, and chiefly by IIrupp. Taere are no less than POO bridges on the line, one measuring 800 feet, one 45s, one 445 and three 327 feet. There are sixteen tunnels, the longest measur- ing 1 .43o feet This is the only rail- road which penetrates into the interior of Asiatic Turkey, the smyrna lines being all near the coast. An extension of little more than 400 miles east from Angora would bring the road to the Euphrates near the Armenian bor- der Railroad Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


 An Irish Arts and Crafts society has been formed in Dublin for the pur- pose of stimulating the industries of Ireland and attempting to raise the craftsmen to higher artistic level The society is endeavoring to organize an exhibition of Irish arts and crafts, to be held in Dublin in the autumn of 1895.
 An illustration of the agricultural depression in England is afforded in the fact that the rent of farm of 500 acres, in Kent, for which the owner paid eaa, GOO and which rented for q 200 year for many years has fallen to $500 q year Another farm, said to be osle of the best in the county. rented in 1886 for 5000 now rents for aa0Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
TO BE CULTIVATED.
Tine Rare Quality of Dispassionateness in
 Reaching Conclusions.

Tine Rare Quality of Dispassionatenes in
 Reaching Conclusions.
 There are few qualities so often with held by nature and so readily sus- eeptible of development as dispassion- ateness. Most of us are prone to have strong feelings and take decided views about every open question. Our first impulse is to leap to 6 conclusion; we are constantly tempted to form opin- ions and pronounce judgments which have no other foundation than pass ing and .often mistaken impression. The steady use of intelligence in small things is by no means common, and to bring ones intelligence to bear calmly on every question that is presented is one of the finest results of genuine self-training. It is interesting to note, in any community where men and women are generally known to each other, how few people treat a new question dispassionately and how many confuse themselves and the question at the start by taking a position or devel- oping a feeling before they have learned the facts. The most natural way would seem to be to look at all the mat ters involved with clear and cool intel ligence, to give due weight to all the interests, and to reach dispassionate te judgment; but a great many people take sides before they know anything about the facts, often lose their tem. pers, and are hence forth forever shut out from the possibility of dispassionate judgment in the matter. Men and women of great ability, who are in the habit of dealing strongly with great matters, are often extremely lacking in passionateness of temper. and are con. tinually led to commit egregious blum ders by acting before they know why they are acting or what the result ot their action is to be. In small things as in great, the power of judgment is given Us in order that we may Hse it; but there is no judgment in conclusion which is not the result of dispassion ate view of a situation or dispassion. ate consideration of question. Tho i immense reserve power of such men as i Washington is due very largely to the ability to see everything that comes ur in a clear light, with q cool temper and . steady determination to get at tho facts and to act in accordance with them. This is the masterly quality ir obscure as in eminent lives, and it is 2 quality susceptible of almost infinite education. Outlook.
 How Maine Folks and Boston People Talk
 Starting iii Maine, 3as rule, tht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
A Logical Conclusion.

Two of those women who believe that women should have the same priv ileges as men everywhere were talking over the matter in a car yesterday. Pretty soon an elderly man who had been amused and exasperated by their sadvanced' ideas turned to the nearest one and said:
 You believe that women should do about the same as man in nearly everything, don't you?"
 Yes.
 That they should dress pretty much the same9"
 Yes.
 And. perhaps, carry canes9"
 If they care to.
 Then the elderly man leaned over and in the most kindly manner said:
 Have cigar. Philadelphia Call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

esIerge'fle and fulI 0f bright, intellectual life, but rather devoid of tenderness and kindly feeling. This is not as true of the women as of the men. l have heard many sweet voices among the girls and women from down east" One can scarcely say that the people of Boston have q typical method of speak ing. The voices, however, are generally sharp and rather cold, and thcir habit of clipping their words intensifies tnis quality. The voice of the average Bos- ton lady is mezzo-soprano. clear. with q certain element of kindlinesS: a listlc too self=assertive, but cultivated and full of strength and purpose---James R. Cooke, in Arena.
 The American Baptist Home Mis- sionary societyreports as total receipts for the year $4O5, ,213; from contribu- tions and trust funds. S3oo. 900: lega- eies, s46. 559. The total expenditures fer the year were $524156: for mission aries salaries, S229 IDS; for teachers, S93934 The receipts for general mis- sionary and educational purposes have averaged for eleven years S920 399; the y 008 above the average.
 According to the British and For eign Bible society there is little chance for circulation of the Bible in Japan. The society says of Japan. The prog ress Of Christianity seems to pause be fore the absorption of the people in their new political passions. Some visitors to Japan say that the trouble is that the Japanese. eager to receive everything of western civilization have welcomed the missionaries of al sects of Christianity and now arc greatly puzzled over. the rival claims o1 different denominations
 -Dr. L. w Munhall has just closed a series of revival meetings in Mobile Ala, of very great interest and value 1t is many years sin e there has beer such q grand religious jubilee. The pastors and workers of the various Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian churches had been for weeks anC months making preparations for thC meetings: and when Dr. Munhall ar rived everything was ready. Day after day the great rink WAS crowded as il had never been filled before with peo pie representing every sect. creed. de nomination and condition of life. A the closing jubilee service the hall wal I packed SO that there was not evei standing room. Nearly eight hundred converts gathered near the stage among them men far advanced in life, as wei as children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13
 MOODS AND MASTERY.

'ie Apjeetness of Slavery to Ones Own
 Passions and Prejudices.
 Alastery in any art or craft involves phtroi of its methods and of. one $ self. .ne genuine artist is the man who can Rscern the thing he wishes fo do and Eipioy all the resources of his craft to ta' end. The greatest and most difli- '. oi all the arts is the art of living. Ru the men and women whsa master
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

How Maine Folks and Boston People Talk.
 Starting in Maine, 5as q rule, the voices are somewhat hhrsh and nasal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-13

! mad intended saying much more 1pout these strange people. but as : aage already exceeded the limit set ngseH, l must defer it till some other Eeasion.-N. '. Aflrnrtisn,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
FRESH EUROPEAN CABLES.
THE PRINCE or WALES HAS A
MARROW ESCAPE.
Paris Newspapers Comment Un-
kindly on the Coke strikers.
Lord Roseberry hiding for
n EnII-TImes Comments.


BY Associated Press,
London. April G.-The Times says
that it Is understood that yesterdays
meeting Of the cabinet discussion was
devoted TO anxious consideration re-
spectlng the political outlook After
the events OF the week. the ministers
cannot longer conceal from themselves
the fact that disaster may overtake
them at any moment. The Radicals
feeling that dissolution cannot long
be delayed. viii insist upon a definite
statement "a TO the governments
policy In regard TO the house OF lords
Inasmuch as the decision Of the gov
eminent to demand the whole time Of
the house on Tuesday, was taken with
the full knowledge that the step
would invoke protest from the Radl-
Gals. the belief is freely expressed in
the lobby OF the commons that Lord
Rosehery is riding for fan. The
Standard publishes similar state
meut, ana says 1t is believed that the
opposition would have no difficulty in
forcing a crisis If 1t should suit their
purpose to do go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

are local negroes that could have filled
it with as much ability as Taylor can
bring to It, Mr. Cleveland has always
had soft spot in his heart for Taylor
He is undoubtedly a smart negro and
is o prolinc letter writer.
Mr.. Cleveland has never won Vie
tory since he was elected sheriff OF
Buffalo that Taylor has not written
him and congratulated and praised
him IA the highest terms. Taylor has
also written interviews with himself
and had them printed in all parts Of
the country, advocating Mr.. Cleveland
and claiming to speak In behalf OF a
large proportion Of the colored race in
this country. Taylor IS indeed shrewd
fellow. and not bad one by any means
but the people OF Warrington don't
want him. and the senate is not now
inclined to confirm him. The Repub-
lican senators may vote for him in
order 10 pose as the friend OF the ne
gro. and there may be enough Demo
cratic cuckoos left who viii vote with
the Republicans to confirm him. It
does seem strange. however. that the
president should go outside Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia 20 select q man for
this office whom there were hundred
applicants from tho district, and the
Democratic platform declared for
home rule in the district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

The night session Of the veterans
was occupied entirely by speeches. Ex-
Congressman w T. Iauham Of
wentherford was the first speaker and
his speech was a magnificent effort,
and is regarded by all who heard It
as one Of the grandest the old soldiers
have ever heard 1t was humorous
and pathetic. brilliant and strong. Mo-
where did he touch upon politics. His
description Of camp life and the trials
Of the soldier was humorous and con-
stantly punctured with ordinations
OF That's So" That's true" by the
audience when he discussed the de-
votlon Of the soldier to duty many
brou2ed old soldiers cried and moisture
was ga every hero's eye. The loyalty
Of the negro 20 the family Of his mas
ter during the war formed a thome
Tor a beautifully told tribute At times
the audience was spcll-bound, az others
the very. building trcmbled with APP
plnuse. and again. In the silence In
which certain passages were received,
a hundred checks were wet with tears
as the pictures took the mind back
to suffering, trials and heroism Of the
soldier Scarcely person IN the large
audience who did not warmly grasp his
hand. He was followed by Hon. j. II
Cochran OF Dallas whose speech was
brief owing 70 iudispusitiou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
OPPOSE rnn Nneno.
u H. ~ Taylor May Not He Con-
hrmcd by the senate.

Z. II, u Taylor May Not lie Con-
hrmcd by the senate.
by Associated Pross.
Washington, April 6,--The Democrats
and the people Of Washington gener.
ally are raising fearful howl at the
appointment OF the negro. c, II. J.
Taylor, 10 be recorder OF deeds II
there ls'a white Democrat in washing
ton who indoraes the appointment no
one has been able TO ind him. The
people rhee are simply Indignant. and
are calling upon the senate in loud
tones 70 refuse TO confirm him. In the
first place the people OF Washington
don't want Taylor, and incl second
place they don't want a negro in this
Sihee But above All, they declare that
The president has violated the pledges
Of home rule in Tho platform OF the
party which nominated him at chi.
sago. There are thousands OF local
Democrats who could have filled the
office with ability The district people
Slain that II It had been necessary TO
give the office to oolored man. there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

acalping was the only safeguard
against continued aggression by rail-
roads In the direction OF high rates.
George Mckenzie OF Chicago. mem
Der OF the executive committee OF the
American Ticket Brokers association,
spoke against tile bill lie said in re-
ply to questions that probably 80 TO
50 per cent OF the tickets handled BY
the scalpers were handed to them by
railroad companies. the remainder
we're obtained from the purchasers Of
tickets. There was no ticket brokers
associations or ticket brokers in Euro
pean countries because there was no
discrimination In railroad rates. the
very thing from which the business
grew. So long as ticket scalping con-
tlnuea. he says. cities OF 10000 and up
ward would not be likely to suffer
from discrimination In railroad rates
and so FAR IA passenger traffic IS con-
ccrned. It does away with the neces-
sity OF the Interstate commerce law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

By Associated Press
Washington. April 6.-The house eau
Gus petition has been circulated by
Representative swanson or Virginia.
who has also made poll Of Demo
Gratis on the state bank question Mir
swanson's poil shows not more than
1e9 Democrats favorable 10 uucondi-
tlonal repeal OF the 10 per cent bank
tax. Speaker Crsp's name Is
among those signed to the request
for the caucus The other names in
clule the leaders ON the Democratic
sldes,nmong them Representatives Gull
berson, McNinlu, cultivate, Cox Of
Tennessee, Springer, pockery and Pat
terFon It lH regarded as slgnincant
that seven New York members, Cum
mlugs, Coombs. Dunphy, Clancy, War
Der. Tracy and llnines, have signed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Associated Press.
st. Louis, No. April Cat the Madi-
SON H., race track this evening. Pat
rick o'Neill tried TO collect a bin Of a
California horse owner named owen.
Albert Moody, who had charge Of ow-
ems horses, could not, in owens alb
sence' satisfy the collector. who then
attempted to lead of one OF the racers.
o'Nelll' who was standing by. made a
threatening move toward Moody. who
pulled his revolver and fired two shots.
seriously wounding by-stander named
William Taylor, better known as EN-
slish Blll." OMEN seized a pitchfork
and struck Moody over the head. caus-
ing fatal injury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Associated Pross.
London, April CA dispatch from
Berlin to the Daily News states that
the Vosslche zeItuug published a letter
from Samoa declaring that the natives
nre well aware that most Of the foreign
residents are equally, with themselves,
dissatisfied with the trlportite govern
mcut and wish 20 be annexed to one
OF the Australian colonies The ex-
chequer Is stll empty. The English.
German ana American men-of-war
that were ordered to proceed to the
ISLANDS have not arrived. Business ls
az IL standstll, and the spirits OF the
people are low The only ray OF hope
is the most welcome news that the
land commission has been extended for
"A year The natives will not allow
Themselves 90 be dlsarmud, and direct
BY Chief Justice 1de shows that he Is
In earnest In his order that they be
disarmed fresh and sanguinnry Tight
Ing viii result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

lie Is In Line with nm and Against
the rrnaIdnnt.

by Associated Press
Washington, April G.-Mr Walsh rcp-
rcsents the school IN Georgia politics
which opposes that N which Speaker
crisp ls an exponent. and. n Mr. walsh
shall be pleased with tho position In
The senate he may be the successful
candidate against Speaker Crisp IN
the contest for the long term.
These are some of the reasons why
the nomination Of Patrick walsh IS re-
rnrdcd with great Interest here by the
persons named There ~ another reo-
son Of Importance Thoro is no cyl-
deuoe thut Patrick Walsh will
vote for the revised wilson tnrin BIN
except that n understood that hr fa-
vors the Income tax. on the contrary
hts known principles will lead him tn
oppose tho general tlrlr features OF
the bin Ills friudshlp for David
Bennett I'm will make him much more
disposed to act uu am ally of the New
York senator. n there urs any courtc-
Hles 10 De extended than 90 DO my
thing 10 please Grover Cleveland.
whose principles and methods he de-
nouncoa
The nomination OF MT Walsh has
added To the Cleveland opposition iu
the senate very strong. frarlcqs and
Independent man. Il has Increased tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Leopold II OF Belgium. accused Henry
NJ. Stanley OF having lunehed on hui
man flesh to satisfy morbid curiosity
AIR Wastmark said that o. sianiev
Pool, In 1855, stanley, curious to know
how human flesh would taste, sent his
servant, Duaia, to procure chunk
Of the native material. but 1t proved
tainted and Duala received n sound
drubbing second foraging trip after
flesh from a native proved more sue
cessful It was fried in butter and
served 9th sauce piquante and mixed
pickles, but despite these condiments
Stanley pronounced the flesh to be
tasteless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
A coIornao wnr pn..il,e

BY Associated Press.
Denver Col. April 1.-THE sheen sit
uation looks critical in Delta and Mesa
counties. The Utah sheepmeireontlnue
10 move that way and Colorado cattle
ana renehmen are armiug to resist the
Invasion Settlers say that the militia
need not be called out. as they are
equal 10 the occasion. over lei. 600
sheep are at Thompson Syringe, Utah
en- route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Associated Press,
Louisville, KY April 6-Drexel. Nor
gan ~ Co. Of New York have requested
all Of the Louisville Southern bonds in
possession of the their agents. the
Columbia Finance and Trust company,
Of this city to be turned over to them.
The anh-plan security holders object
to this measure, and big kick is being
made to keep the securities in this city.
II is believed that some sort of a deal
is on between the Louisville Southern
and the c. II. d D., or the Louisville
kentueky, which viii greatly benefit
the latter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

By Associated Press.
Wheeling, w. Va, April Sin the
United States court today Mrs. Mar
garet Moore the woman recently in
dicted for obtaining a fraudulent pen
sion Of $1,000 was convicted. and Judge
Jackson sentenced her to one year in
the penitentiary and $1,000 fine. This
is the woman who conducted deputy
marshal to a field in the southern part
Of the state, where she had buried
the money, and the treasure was
found. A petition to the president,
asking for her pardon was signed by
all the court officials and attorneys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

by Associated Press.
Chicago, April 6.-Signor L. Man
cinelli, director Of orchestra OF the Alb
hey and Grau Opera company, was ar
rested tonight on a charge of picking
pockets. The arrest occurred in dime
museum on Clark street. signor Man
cinelli denies his guilt and declares
that the whole affair is stupid
blunder but the museum people de-
Glaze that he is a pickpocltet and that
he aud four other Frenchmen have
been operating among the crowds that
visit the museum for more than three
weeks. signor Manclnell admits that
he has been at the museum many
times since he came to Chicago hut de-
MES that he has picked any pockets.