davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25
The lntelIigencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.


rer Year, by oIaII, Postage Prepaid
nu!Y lsI PAYS iI.T-t ~CEr.--S @
Oily l7-stE oIrs ME- "tED--'@
1~AgygTSg Gays lSr-E "tEJ- -
pElY'o 1E r.NT-I -
oEu..4iCHE rLLa! y. Ec1GS-E-i %
Wtts-Y SIX HcrT-s- 81
M DAIRY y1EagE-E: j. G.a'srgl BY e..
rsr. 10 WGee.las Eul a..t-.l; t1H2i 4; Is
ceap p: sgts
Pr~lzr aslE.-, 70 EG5t-fiel o lie DAitT y
TLrlFryCGaE aa d. - 4r ssa4lnE IL iart' Ct
den - i.rJ FTrDs.EsEE Onto % p21tA 80
bg cEflsn@
T~T.sats4 of Espsei ~ ob.Ia,T NoGeei, so
oEsti psfiDrs.
Cg:ra.jzis51 eyat-.1lE: izio;iso' 1-Il
s1It!i.4 !fpis eTt'! FI't Q! the ;I'ioIHs!LS
U9Jli2.
Eey.sle! o9zEs.lclt!0aA n! 10; = :e.z:Ssl
uE.asS Accompanied b! slHlsli gostg&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-25

Mascagni's profits on "Cavalleria
RuE,icana" amount to $4,000 up 10
date.
a statue OF Marshal MacMahon. thi,-
" icet high. ia 10 be erected ut Antpn.
The sun., 1894-03-25
10 RAISE THE REHENuE NEEDED.
Senator NJ organ VIII P-opos. . Com i.issio.
TO Study the U-vrnue Qusstloa.

Senator N organ w ~ PROPOSE q Com nj . si On
TO Study the U-vvnue QusstIoa.
WASHINGTON. March 24-when the wheels
begin to GO round In the Senate on the Wilson
bill. Senator Morgan will propose q Tariff
Commission. to consist OF i've persons, of
whom the Secretary OF the Treasury shall bs
one. two to bo taken from the east OF the
Mississippi River, two from the west Of Il: no
more than three OF the Commission to be Of
the same party. The duty OF the Commission
shall be to inquire into existing tariff rates.
and decide whether they are necessary or
proper to raise the needed revenue. and re-
port their decision to the President. who. II he
agrees. will be required to issue q proclama-
tion stating the decision OF tho Board. giving
the increase or decrease OF duties. and reauir.
ing custom officials to collect duties conform.
atory thereto upon the articles mentioned,
Tho Alabama Senator's purpose is to pave the
way for such changes In the tariff as will be
equitable and capable OF being made without
violent disturbance to business. Senator
Collum has q similar proposition, the object
OF both Senators being TO take tariff revision
out OF the hands OF Congress. and to provide
for It's adjustment according to the needs of
the Treasury.
While neither OF these proposals can be
said TO meet with any considerable favor
there 10 a strong disposition to pprove soms
plan that will Insure permanent tarifr sys-
tenn for revenue equal to the wants of the
Government as they from time to time shall
vary; to avoid violent fluctuations Of duties
liable to produce business disturbances; and
take. so far as possible. the tarin question out
OF party politics.
The sun., 1894-03-25

| Of cultivators 10 buy as largely as formerly
| Of the product Of others. and By reason Of
the enormously Increased power Of each In
dustrial unit TO produce. Vast masses Of
labor are partially idle. and retain but lit
| tie purchasing power, which have heretofore
been engaged In the construction Of steam-
ships. railways. and existing industrial
equipments. All this being so, IL would be
wholly unaccountable had not activity and
prosperity given place TO stagnation. van
ishing profits. lower wages. idleness. and
distress, as we'll as to q constantly dimin-
ishing ability to consume wares for the
production Of which the available labor IL
az excessive as the equipment.
Excessive power TO fabricate has de-
stroyed much OF the power to consume the
products Of manufacture; and the low price
Of food and fibre. due only to an excess Of
cultivated acres and the resulting excess OF
agricultural production. intensifles this in
ability to consume, by diminishing the
landowners and the cultivators power to
command the products OF others.
In short. the commercial and Industrial
world suffers from such an excess Of all
forms Of productive power as greatly to
lessen the consuming power OF any given
population for everything except indis-
pensable articles Of food. And this is wholly
due TO an increase OF the unit power to pro-
duce fabrics; that is, machinery alone has
produced this condition.
Only In the direction Of soil production is
there any great, and, at the same time.
lasting improvement probable or even pos
slbe: and here only because Of mans ina
billty TO multiply, with oil the aids at his
command. the ncres which are actually or
potentially productive. and which are now
80 nearly occupied as to not much longer
make 1t possible to grow q plethora OF
grain. meat, and cotton.
On the other hand. the products Of manu-
facture are easily capable OF infinite multi
plcatlon as, given the food. Is man. And
their production In excess Of the power to
consume 10 assured by existing conditions
which indicate an indefinite IL not an un-
ending period Of falling wages: lower prices
for all products, other than those of the soil,
where not maintained by combinations to
restrict production; a ratio Of profits de-
clining as do prices. and general IL grad
ual lowering Of the standard Of living.
Aside from the passing effects OF an acre
age long excessive. but now little IL any In
excess Of current needs, these results. de-
plorable as they are. follow Inevitably from
the enormous increase OF each labor units
power to produce. Such increase is directly
traceable to the adoption Of labor-saving
devices that were but mere possibilities in
the days Of ADAM SMITH.
The sun., 1894-03-25
Mr.. Gresham and Yang Yu.

The now Chinese treaty. which repre-
sents the latest contribution OF Secretary
GREsHAM to international diplomacy, has
already caused q loud outcry on the Pacific
coast. Apparently It is believed there that
either Minister YANG YU has outwitted the
indiana statesman, or else tho latter has,
for reasons OF his own. deliberately sur
rendered certain advantages OF the SCOTT.
the GEARY. and the MCCREARY laws.
It ls certainly curious fact that a rush
OF our Mongolian residents to the revenue
Offices has recently been noted all over the
country. They have been registering dur
Ing the last fortnight with the utmost
alacrity. and In this city they have just
made formal protest that means are not
provided to register them fast enough.
The thought suggests itself that just about
the time that Minister YANG YU got the now
treaty as no wanted 1t. a command to reg
lister may have gone out. and was obeycd
with that unswerving fidelity which these
Mongollans usually display.
But even II there Is no connection be-
tween the treaty and tho zeal for registry.
1t Is recalled that tho new Chinese
Minister. from the time Of his arrival. ex-
pressed not the slightest Indignation
ekoihSb tuo new EeplttEy law. IL was an-
nounced that he would counsel his country
men here to obey the McCREARY law. His
plan OF action was evidently to accept the
situation and make the best OF 1t. He has
even given Chinas support to the enforce
ment Of registration.
But 1t is found thnt the new treaty. to be-
gin with. practically legislates again on
the subjects recently discussed and settled
by Congress. and reaches some conclusions
not established by that body. Ono Of these
is that American laborers In China must reg
lister there II required to do so by that Gov
ernment. Just as Chinese laborers do here.
That. perhaps. was to be expected and II 1t
makes JOHN CHINAMAN better satisfied to
register here. 1t may do good. especially as
few Americans In the Flowery Kingdom
are OF the laborer class. as defined by the
laws and the treaty.
More important is q new provision that
IL Chinaman has here wife. child, or
parent, or property or debts aggregatlng
$1,000, he may, on complying with certain
forms. return from China within year. or.
II detained by uncomfortable circumstances,
within two years. The Pacific coast people
view this provision with great suspicion. and
Mr.. PERKINS is quoted as saying that the
debt clause especially will break down exist
Ing restrictions. Anxiety Is also expressed
over q suspected tampering with the dis
dnction between laborers and merchants.
Has YANG YU proved more than match
for GRESHAM In these negotiations Has
the Administration scored still another
blunder?
The sun., 1894-03-25
R4RRIsoN's CANDIDACY.
He Says He Doesa'i. bat there Are sixn.
that He Does waat TO Raa AEaIa.

- N-s- so Doo7ah put theFo Are 6lRn1
that He Does Waat 10 Rua AgaIa
WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Anothsr staten ment
as from sx-President Harrison. has appeared.
In which he again atirms that he does not
feel he would be doing right to himself and
family II he were to consent to accept q nomi-
nation. granting 1t would be forced upon him. 7"
In another part OF the interview he refers to
the pressure for ofiice IS the principal reason
Tor not eonsenting to stand. which don't have
much relation 10 justice to himself and his
family. and so on.
suspicion Is growing up that Mr.. Harrison
IL In dead earnest . candidate for q second
nomination. John G. New hasn't yet said he
DON'T want the nomination. and until he does
say 90 Mr.. Harrison's protestatlons will NOT
weigh much That he protests too much "a
the common belief While he is thus protast-
Ing systematic plan is at work to keen him
before the country. because as they who are
working the plan say 1t will arouse a unit
verssi sentiment all over the country in his
iAvoE" Mr. Harrison intends to be a eandI-
date. and this is the reason Mr. Manly IL 40
active In another dirsetlonl
The sun., 1894-03-25
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1894

Of weak ssihshness. which, from desire ID
win the appreciation Of those around her, OF
10 avoid their censure, will consent 10 ati1s
the deepest impulses and highest capacities
Of ones nature, In order 10 minister Il
passing and trivial demands. IL Is even
suggested that such habit Of self-effJce-
ment is likely to end in far worse selfish.
ness when the day comes In which
those TO whom young women have sacri-
feed themselves, must inevitably suffer
from the cramped and starved natures that
eelf-effacement will produce. There is. In
fine, self-abnegation that ls only q mag
nifed self1shness, because It finds IL easier
| to bear than to Withstand unreasonable ex-
actions. There is. on the other hand. an ap-
parently selfish regard for ones own char
acter and development, that is in reality
the truest unselhshness. Miss SMITH
argues with a great deal OF force that the
girl who Insists on an opportunity for self-
| development and training, at perhaps the
cost to her parents OF some transitory
pleasure, will. Ia the end. bring far more
interest and satisfaction into their lives
than the one who has wasted her days Of
growth In sacrificing all her highest powers
to the petty occupations and amiabilitles
demanded from her In the home circle.
1t is. OF course. indisputable that every
woman, whether married or unmarried. is
human being. distinct from every other
human being. and. as such, has her own i'm
dividual duties and responsibilities, which
she cannot, and ought not. to shift from her
own shoulders. She cannot lay them on her
parents. or on her husband. or on her
friends. even should they desire aud demand
1t. 1t ls as fatal to woman to sacrifice her
own life to other peoples ease or enjoyment
or traditional prejudices. as IL is to live her
life merely for self-indulgence As Miss
SMITH puts 1t. 1t is for principles and not 10
people. that she must sacrifice herself She
must ask herself earnestly. "Have 1 any
worthy purpose 10 my life ? Am doing the
best with such powers as Con has given
me. or am / allowing them to be unused and
wasted? Am growing stronger and bet
ter each year. or am narrowing and dete-
rioratlng? Is 1t not my duty. even for the
sake Of others. TO make the most OF all my
capacities ?"
This article. contributed by Miss SMITH
to the Nineteenth Century. Is by far the most
serious and searching which has been pub
lished on the subject. Few will read IL
without being convinced that. II tho Eng
iish community were alive to it's own In
terests. 1t would hail the advent OF girls
trained In the way she advocates; and all
true lovers OF humanity would reach out
hand to help them to break through the
trammels OF conventionalities that have
held them In check.
The sun., 1894-03-25
THE pREsIDES1y wEAkSEss.
Eve, His st.sefsst Supporters, the E.siisl
Papers, Begin 60 Appreciate It.

Eve, rte stsssf..t suppprt.r-, the Eusiish
Papers, Begin 60 Appreciate It.
w,sutNoror. March 2A-Rtatep,e ants by tbs
nress AZ boms and abroad vjtbin The last
montb ot the loss bv Mr.. CIsvaI. nd among tho
neople IN n.srIv everv mart Of the oountrv OF
nj. former strength a nd standinr have greatly
worried him. 70 use the mildest phrase possi.
bla. ParticuIarlv is This trp. II IA soid "a.
oard,pa the london Times. wbose editorials
and rs DISPATCHES from this aide to the effect
that were an election TO come OF now Cleveland
would be beaten out Of sight. and by reason Of
his course the Democratic pnrty driven from
mower have made him Vince even more than
similar com m ents by A score Of nome Journals
Untll recently he has been abb. to read with
pleasure and pride comme ents by tho English
press in praise Of his statesm .nsbip and nom
ularity. Coming from such n source. such
words went far to compensate him for any.
thing OF another sort by home papers. which.
with him. were OF no account in eompar-
ison with English Journals. The approval
by IN. latter Of the Policy Of Infamv
was consollng and strengthenipg to Mr. Clevs.
land. particularly the comments On the via.
dom OF his action. viewed from, the very hipb.
cat standpoint Of Fnolisb a,istocracy ara
monarchy in favor OF the deposed Oueen- as
also as TO his statesmansbip reo,rdInu m.
tariff and 6nance reneraIly. Support and
communication from the TnoIiah gays Mr.
Cleveland great satIsfaotion. But To be ,old
AZ he has been Of late that he IA a stup.ndous
failure. that an election to.morrov would
send him to perpetual retirement. and the
Democratic partr. IN con.eonencs Of his
oourse. ont Of novsr IA mora than h. IA .hi.
to stand without soms obnrs scteristio com.
ments on the spot.
Refarrinp IN thess tbjro. . Dano.r.t r-ho
in recent vears has br..,bod . or..t 1..I =,
The sun., 1894-03-25

Huosripaons 10 TEE suS may be made through
he Purchasing Department: eJ hs American Er-
press Company al any place vkers thai Company
hes an agency. Agents pfR oirs money order
rscetpt for subscriptions. and ,eiH Jor,card the
MONEY order attached 10 an order 10 send the pa
per for any stated time. free Of anu charge. e1cepi
hs usual for issuino he order.
The sun., 1894-03-25

one Of the best war stories" IL The Burial
OF 'hs eanA" ey ThOmAs Hslsoa Page, 40 &C.,.
ASa.'A' Tor APFiL IL Il saly one article in a rsnArk
Aoy geoa numesF sens Of the oIhsE articles OF uhis
are Octave ThARsts "Ths Farmer IN ,Ls south. nl,'
M-1sa ~ M lrosDi Gustav Esbbss -Lis Uads.
water Mr. sbhops Aad Mr. CAbls's Aossls. NJ sua.
nsfs "fhs boSsEy and Bohemia" AE RAsna. p
Hn1.issAA Water JoaEnsE ~ The CoAst oE Nor
NAJr GRd 6TstlAB's -oa PtEatissl ssa.p . m. ro-'-
o. tAs AemesE varied Gad EOOd; Dr. Roossysls a al.
sasJ alssssss Ai1ssf - SEsssfsl VsEsiEsE
The sun., 1894-03-25

We are astOunded by the publication In
the Esasin0 FOSt Of the following lAuda.
bic. TiEhtsOus Sssmly noble. ana exalted OBJ
ssTVAtion:
Thsss u Lesson Saish 4 ssiEA6ls for EAstsr Good
Friday ana sssrJ dAy In hs ear Gad thGI IA ths ls
soa 0f spsAkizs ths tFsth. Aad ShsR eAaKhI N n
ass tytas - ssAssAl Il q saaiEA sat sfiL
ThiS L the most glorious sxpOsltloa Of III.
VsEtttss u ths s0Vl thai Aas sVsE Tea pEiatsd
The sun., 1894-03-25
Ths Frsneh MInl.tsr Of Puhlin

hAs eoHfsrrsd the title Of oncisT dArad.uis ano ~
hiehAFd G0tthsl the wife OF Prof Richard > H con.
hsh Of Columbia College Ths Decoration IA eontsrr.a
Tor a1tinsuihsd services rendered 70 the French l
seAss Aha literature ATA GOIthsn having founded The
FaneoJs~lsh seh00ls AoS sueessEfu a. Alsppo and
bAJrsut. ana directed them for several y.Ar.
Mrs.. John shsrwood OF tina eity Tsssiysa IN. ..n.
e0nplnsAI several ysars ago
The sun., 1894-03-25
Oa. AdvAS,ass 0T ,As AaI.I Hoo.,

'oH ne 81 Pal pIg Cub. Den
The movement In favor OF the nomination Of yie.-
Fsasn' stevenson As olsvslAnd's successor Is Assum.
Tag unsHpssisd strength Mr. Stevenson Ia nov out az
po'eA aud s In ne wEy TsspOnIbls for the eour,s OF
'hs present AdminissTATOn-A faeE that ADDS Ersatx
TO Ma strength with = large body Of the party
The sun., 1894-03-25

Col BREcEISFDoF would have made an ex-
eeent undsrtludy 80 Abin in that little incident IN
the Garden nf Edsn.-Ns,s i0k Trfsnas.
Yet, considered a. an ancestor. ADAM would
certainly be preferred By oil Intelligent peo-
pie. except perhaps the citizens OF Kentucky
The sun., 1894-03-25

!: !: q e; 4 = s:s.ss ass H q
The sun., 1894-03-25

~ the old man Of the Ecenin0 Post. on. that
the old man would sxempllfy the Lesson which
he has sst forth for the guidance Of othersl
What Transformation would thus be effected
IN the character Of his alleged newspaper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
Eerltn NeMs.

BERLIN. Jan. i2.-it Is announced that
the Russian delegates have agreed TO the
proposed Russo-German treaty, the dura-
ton of the treaty 10 be ten wears.
The committee organized for the rur-
pose OF erecting q monument TO Bismarck
met today. after two years. inaction-
Members of the committee who occuny
high official positions were absent IL
was announced that the amount Of money
now at the disposal OF the committee is
|, $4,000 marks. 4 subcommittee was
appointed, with instructions 10 report
upon site for the monument in April
next
A dispatch from Darmstadt saws the
marriage of the Grand Duke of Hesse TO
Princess Victoria of Cohurg will take place
early IN the spring. aud the Queen of En-
elsnd will be present az the ceremony.
Two Americans. giving the names of
John Harden, of Washington CITY. and
Frank Glover, of San Francisco, were sen.
fenced today. each TO thirty months
Imprisonment, after being convicted of
swindliuE number of jewelers. in this
city. Harden and Glover refused TO give
the police any information regarding their
past life. aud accepted tho sentences with
the remark that IL was ''all right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13


Jeanne d Arc, according to reports from
Rome, is not to be canonized. The pro-
posai TO make saint of the brave French
girl came from the clergy OF her native
country, and for time il was believed
that il would be received with favor In
Rome. But the ''advocatus diaboli." rs
that member of the canonization commits
sion is called whose duty it is to present
reasons against a proposed specification,
has presented an adverse report. IL de-
clares. Roman papers say, that essential
conditions for placing Jeanne d'Arc's
name in the calendar of saints are lacking.
The esteem in which the Maid Of Orleans
IS held, the aovoeatus is reported to
have written. sis only a consequence OF
the patriotic part which she played in
France, and this has been greatly over
estimated by the French and French Catho-
lies Ii Is to he added that no single miracle
Vas accomplished by her prayers or inter
cession-so that other necessary condi-
tIons OF canonixation are absent The
church IN its decision as 10 such important
questions cannot allow itself to be in flu
enced by national or other reasons, but
must adhere strictly 10 the law" IL is be-
Ileved that the decision OF the advoeasus
will be upheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The pore has approved the nomination Of Rev
Or. Montgomery as eoadiator bishop OF Mon
terey. Cal.
Rev. J. p. Doashae. rector OF the cathedral OF
Baltimore, has been appointed Catholic bishop
OF assllns, ". VA
Rohert Niles and his s-yesr-old daughter were
frczsn 20 death near Winnipeg in the Manltoba
blizzard OF Wednesday.
The president nss approved the act relating 70
eisqassieessioEs OF reg.sters and receivers OF
United States land Offices.
The Lancaster, Pa, IHtegs2s-oer .a1 Ernmsas-
have s3yues contracts with tire Associated Press
and abandoned tia atsrd t,ress.
II iss.id Cleveland has called for sAe ressgus-
ten Of the Esemhers 81 she Utah CON .nissson
vita . view 10 increasing Its esEelsacy. IL il.
represented taAs there are con1ictisg Interest,".
among its rssEasers. and thai COCA governments
will be served ay q new deal When tie Dano-
essts In congress aaEEss Utah . state tho
commission viii do a aassrai testh
A rsmaxssie electrical expersAeas was sne-
eesstas}y exhibits. 81 tae College OF Physicians
aaa sargeoas, baltimore. Thursday night by
Eaesas OF flexible rubasr tEhs ciafEutivs
electric iigst wAs fntSo1Gse9 sEta The stomach
81 = patisRt Tia Hxhfs we're lowered aaa IA
tia darkness over 2sssa students viewed ihs
workings Of mans Inside tarongh tse trans
rarsnev she ttxhs created Ia TIE abdominal
wall. The experiment has heFsioso.s been re-
Saras3 - a. IN possibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
CRIMINAL SEws.

Nothing CT special ~ crest developed in the
CowsA4n esse "a Calesro Friday
HtH Rev aeias AIT 5ss Ilsors. rave secn a..
sostei 81 ffezEcs ca, charged wssA the Fowler
soSt<fx
saa Ae,sss vas hk2xe4 81 81 Leafs Fria.v
asesnsg ter TOE asyiss 81 ais mistress. Cssnasa-
s.re &An8gnE
ktEzFa Lewis, Fesag carpenter Of Csaein-
nNa. seos Aai S3i3et BIS vile. thsn klglea ,. n
sSii, Ff.iAY alsFa. &c.
}sdEs Bartlett hss refused 60 aassh tse is.
3.ss1ssois AsaIast H2ss Asksas. p3 osaV0ssaa
y 4, sna stasf Democratic leAtexx
= 4 foss wAs Ggr4srel ~ yoaar pesr. st
s'alafie. u !, ssl2sg, ssskio Fass vzs hslar
tsss1 Tor tae aaraes 90 nssts s4shsr.
- AAeaals, eoseFe1, wAs AAases st Aastgn,
itxs tr.'ssy, taf ths paurasr % Ansa sgsak, -
llssas-esa sirs. wso1a - er5agasssy assaulted
J. 8, Hiifez, eeac~ei iSalier ~ TIE Uastss
states es's1Ft 'cssns az Fstss6asx. wss cssssa h~
stsp sna shot All svssyeas he aAx Ersasy. a.ess
- Asa.ss 1as4selL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-13
the puyai,up land o.,.,,on.

TACOMA, Jan. i2--Ispecial. Tine Puy.
allup reservation commission say they
have learned that nearly half of the
Indians whose names were signed TO the
statement that the Puyallups would not
confer with the commissioners regarding
the sale of their lands. did not sign the
same. Among those reported a. not hav-
ing signed are: George Washington, John
Hote. Reed Sennaywah and others. one
OF the Indians when asked about the
matter said: 81 have talked with every
one of the committee since the signing
and service OF the notice and all OF them
say they signed the notice, we're author.
tied to sign Il. aud will stand by 10 until
the commission is relieved of its iabors by
the courts. No such man as Reed Sen
naywah Is known by the Indians, and no
such name was signed TO the notice.
Chairman Anderson, OF the commission.
says the commission az least will have 10
have the opinion Of the United State. at
torney general apon the matter Of puy.
allup land titles in order 20 haze some
decision to guide them in deciding 20
whom lands belong when the origin Al
patentee is dead