davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
Highest of all in Leavenig Pouer1atest U Govt Repor
Re-! Bssi9s
ABSoLUTELY'PURE
ABSOI UTEEY:PURE
on rae LuCrUnE PLATFORM.
Hon. John a. Hutchinson to Lecture on
the Burr Conspiracy.


Hon. John a. Hutchinson to LEISURE on
the Burr Conspiracy.
PdrE.rsburo State Journal.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson has decided
to 90 upon the lecture platform. He has
reached this conclusion alter having re-
ceived great number Of letters from as
many different places in the United
States from persons who heard him do
liver "The Conspiracy OF Aaron Burr
and Herman Blennerhassett" on his
toric Blennerhassett Island during the
SESSIONS in this city Of tho Farmers Ma
tional Congress last October, and which
letters contain cordial invitations to
him to deliver the lecture in their re-
spectiye cities.
Mr.. Hutchinson is a man OF great
breadth Of intellect and an orator OF ex-
ceptional ability. His career on the lee
ture platform, we predict, will be very
gratifying and eminently successful. 1t
10 unnecessary. however, to tell Parkers-
burg people this, for it has been their
pleasure, and will be again. TO hear this
gifted orator.
Mr.. Hutchinson is to be congratulated
on securing the services, as agent. OF
Mr.. Herman o. Smith. Brains, energy
and hustle are the essentials OF good
lecturers agent, and Mr.. Smith pos
sesses all of these very desirable quail
ties. He started the Parkersburg lee:
ture course aud its great services and
popularity each season testify to Mr..
Smiths knack OF getting there" with
everything he undertakes.
Mr.. Hutchinson will begin filling his
engagements on or about January l.
He will fill an engagement here before
starting out. Then he has Morgan
town, Charleston, Marietta. Wheeling
and distant places on his date books.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

General lin the near future)-Quiek!
What news?
Aid (breathIessly)-The enemy's BIZ
cycle brigade is attacking our flank.
General (promply)-Tell the gunners
to load with tacEs.-Sirsst d SniiFs
Good Neir&
Her photograph hangs near my desk
Pm wishing, as live.
Il were the only ene-lor I've
--Nar York Herald.
"Does he know anything about artP"
mot thing. Why. he doesn't even
know enough about it to lecture on 1t"
-WaShingiOn Star.
az do not think Binks was entirely to
blame, but there are some features OF
the case which look dark for him."
"Wbat are they?" "Mrs. Binks."-
Life.
Wiuks-0ld Borem always calls to see
me ut the most inopportune time.
Jinks-When is the most inypportune
time? Winks-Always.-NetO York 2rt.
btne.
Professor-Ah, mees You climb the
mountain. 1t was great foot. Miss
You mean feat. Professionally! Zen
you climb il more Fan once.-II.Btt.
We can pity her distress,
When In our sight she GrleveS,
Who has enough TO buy dress,
- sW York Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
Speaker of tho Ncxt House.

GalushR A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania. is
Democratic suggestion for speaker of
the next house OF representatives. Mr..
Grow is good man. So is Thomas i.
Reed. The Democratic idea is that Mr..
Reed is better man for tho place than
Mr.. Grow, or the Democratic effort
would not DO made in behalf of Mr..
Grow.
Every Democrat knows just what sort
oil speaker Mr.. Resd 10. lie la, his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

grip on the situation all the time and
all the Democrats in the house are not
able to circumyent him.
The Republicans Of the country would
be disap poInted II Mr.. Reed were NOT
made speaker. The new house, which
the Republicans Of the country had a
hand in making. will not disAppOins
this reasonable expectation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

Wet with cold milk four tablespoon
fuls OF corn meal, and stir into one
quart of scalded milk, add one egg,
sugar, salt and ginger; bake one hour.
The happiness, the average longevity,
even the success OF an individual, are
all largely dependent on an intelligent
recognition OF the laws Of health.
lCopnighicd.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE delegates to
the convention OF the Federation Of
Labor are spending the day in sight.
seeing. Many Of them have gone on an
excursion 10 Silver Plume, where they
will inspect the mines. The convention
will meet again tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

SENATOR vooHEEs is suspected Of hav-
ing about his person noble resolve to
change once more what he is pleased to
call his views on the financial question.
When Senator Voorhees, finds the said
dissolving views he is at liberty, OF
course, to do what he pleases with Thorn.
But why bother the country with mat
ters of no consequence?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
REPUBLICAN
ELECTION.

on December IL. 1891. between tho hours Of /
and o'clock p. M. voting places for the pur
pose OF placing In nomination Republican can.
dldatcs for the Offices of Mayor, Chief Of Police
City Clerk. Wharf Master City Council and Ex-
ecutive Committeeman, will BIO established In
the different wards as follows:
First Ward-VIgilant Engine House.
Second ward-Market Hall
Third ward-PolIce Court COON.
Fourth wnrd-AtlautIc Engine House.
Fifth ward-IIook and Ladder House.
sixth ward-RepubIIcan Club Room,
Seventh ward-TIose House
Eighth ward-Onlcc OF Jos. A. Arklc and Store
Room OF David liahne.
city REPUBLICAN ENECUTIVEC COMMITTEE
RICHARD ROBERTSON, Chairman.
A. C. DAVIS Secretary dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

A PROMISING marriage has just taken
place in Kansas. The groom was n man
who had served twenty-five years Of a
life sentence for arson, robbery aud
murder. Tho bride had served ten
years as accessory to murder. II
there DO anything in hcrcdity the issue
Of that murder will give society some
thing to look to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

BKEAKFAsr.-Baked Potatoes. Broiled
Mutton Chops. Corn Meal Gems. APP
pie Sauce. Doughuuts. Coffee.
DiSHEg = Beefsteak. Apple Jelly.
Boiled Potatoes. Mashed Turnip.
Graham Bread and Butter. Baked
Indian Pudding. Fruit.
SUPPER-Cracked Wheat with Cream.
Bread and Butter. Apple Sauce. Cake.
Milk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

TIE German scientist who has dis
covered that sawdust may BIO utilized
as food shows that after all there may
be something substantial in saying
nothing and saving wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

In these damp. warm, unreasonable
days it is easy to take cold without half
trying. Beware of exposure to draushts
and be sure to keep the feet dry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

THE present session OF Congress will
not be long one, but it will be long
enough to give David B. Hill all the
opportunity. his great heart may crave
to run the harpoon into tho admins
tration, Just for the fun Of seeing the
administration flesh quiver. IT any
body can do it to the queens taste Hill
nan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

UNDER New, York's new constitution
convicts in the state prisons cannot
make articles for sale. The question is.
What shall be done with the convicts?
They cannot be allowed to be idle. The
best suggestion is to put them at work
on the roads. This ia the best solution
everywhere of the convict labor CUES.
ton. 1t will contribute, also, to the
solution OF the good roads question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

JERRY SIMPSON not only admits that
be wears them, but says he intends to
hang up two Of them on Christmas
ave
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 11.-Patents
granted: Frederick II. Sturm, West
Milford, gate; Ralph r. Spears, Wheel
ing, turning lathe for axle boxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

THROUGH the long night the sentry in
the new box on the white house lawn is
expected to sing hourly to the Presi-
dent, "rhy sentinel am L"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

There is great deal of solid instruc.
ton in the case OF Seely, the man who
robbed New York bank of S354.OOO.
He got away from the scene of his wrong
doing, but he was not away from his
own consciousness of guilt. Every
moment was miserable moment. 1t
became real relief to admit his ident-
ity and to look forward to his return to
New York on the way to the peniten-
tiary.
There are doubtless men who do not
feel the scourge Of conscience nor the
disgrace OF detection. They are men
more hardened to crime than this mau is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

The fact that Emperor William
smokes cigarettes accounts for 4 good
deal in the short history of that young
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
DAILY HINTS TO HOUSEkGEPERS.

THURSDAY. Dec. IS.
Think what God doth for man; then may'st
thou know
How GodIike service Is. and serve also.
W. J. LINTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

TIE administration currency scheme
is not passing current at a hundred
cents on dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
The Intelligencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS:


Fer Year. by D'au, Postage Prepaid
DAILY tsn DAYS ~ The WEESi.---.-.....--..ss %
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WEEKLY toHs YEAR ~ AoyhScel-.-.t....-..-t GO
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hen ia wheeling and adjacent towns =: Is
cents per week.
Persons wishing TO subscribe % the DAiLT Is
TEitf0ENcER can do 70 By sending in theft Of.
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or Otherwise. They will BE- puncsually served
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Tributes Of Respect aud Obituary Notices. so
cents por iuch.
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Rejected communication will not he returned
unlesS accompanied BY sufficient postage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

fThe ISrE111cEscEe, embracing It's several
editions Is entered in the rostofElce at Wheel
ing, ". Va. rs second.claSs natter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12
NEW ApvERrlsEMrM.

T ANoRA-THE RENowYE6cVS
IL Sf Ralmist has arrived Real. ~ W
M an open book Saiisianlon su,-.s.., \
Main street q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

pRINATE MATERNITY HONS -
L ladies before and Guriu; r7a'5,Ilu. VIZ
Thirty years experience ~ t.-.. ~.
Lock Boz 6I1. Wheeling, " Va. ''fs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-12

ASK for Quaker Broad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
The Japane's Dome. From Harper's Bazar.l

From Harper's bazar.l
 If man of taste should enter Jap anese parlor. he would not fail to be surprised at the display or marvellous and exquisite taste. Yet have often heard the saying of foreigners that ''the Japanese house has no furniture, and Is absolutely cheerless and empty This Is quite wrong, must say that they have no taste of the Japanese art; for the men of taste are agred In say ing that the art of decoration In Japan is excellent. If any one has some taste In this art. he will perceive that the hanging picture on the Toko wall, elab- crate arrangement of flowers, pictures on the framed partitions. and all deco ration, however trifiing, reveal Infinite taste. The tastes of the western people differ so much from ours that the deco- ration in their chambers seems almost childish to the Japanese eyes. The gor- geous display of colors in their rooms would please our children to look at. Drawing rooms piled up from corner to corner with toys, shells, stones, dishes, spoons, and different novel things al- ways remind us of our curio shops. A bunch of flowers Is stuck In a vase without form and without order! The pictures in the rooms hang perpetually. though the face of nature and feeling of man change from time to time! All these sights which we are accustomed to see in the European house excite in us nothing but wonder. Yet this is the taste of the eastern people; we have no right to criticise 1t.
 In Japan the family never gathers around one table as the European or other Asiatic people do, but each person has his or her own separate small table, ways highly decorated. When they take their means they kneel upon the mat, each taking his table before him. The little laquered table generally con tains a small porcelain bowl. heaped up with deliciously cooked rice, and sev- erai laquered wooden bowls containing soup CT meat. and numbers of little porcelain plates with dsn, radlshcs. and the like. The way of cooking, of course, is entirely different from the European. Two pretty chorsticks, made of lacquered bamboo or wood. silver or ivory, are used, instead of knife fork and cpoon, and all people use them with great skill. All foods are prepared in the kitchen, so as to avoid any trouble to use knife and fork. Soup is to be drunk from the bowl by carrying 1t to the mouth by hand, in the same way as people drink tea or coffee. Table eti- quette has elaborate rules, which high red ladies and gentlemen must strictly fellow. A maid-servant always waits, kneeling, at short distance, before a clean pan of boiled rice, with laequered tray, on which she receives and delivers the bowls for replenishing them: Fra grant green tea is always used at the end of the meal, but sugar and cream never.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
FAIR HAVEN.

The Junior Endeavor society of the Grand avenue Baptist church will serve hash and pancake supper In the church Thursday evening. Supper tick cts ten cents.
 Schooners Palestine and Bonita have
 just discharged about 2.5oo bushels of oysters. They are Chinconteagues and excellent stock. Postmaster Moore objects to turning the postoffice Into railroad waiting
 room. He says there are frequently from twenty to twenty-five persons In
 the postofiice at once waiting for the cars. The necessity of stopping the
 cars at the east end of the Grand ave- nue bridge Is proving very inconvenient. A large schooner Is at H. A. Stevens
 dock discharging bitumlnous coal. L. A. Huntley has the contract to
 build house for J. w. Patcher of East Haven. A. J. Carmichael was the ma son contractor and J. J. Brady the plumber.
 The schooner Howard Fl. Hanscom is at Providence discharging of 1.072 tons of coal.
 Miss Ethel Gertrude Darrow and Row.
 land Friend Andrews were married yes- terday at 5:30 p. m. at the residence of
 the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
 Darrow, No. 64 Houston street. The of-
 ficiating clergyman was Rev. J. Lee
 Mitchell. pastor of the Grand avenue
 Congregational church. owing to the
 severe illness of Mrs. Henry B. Goodale, the grandmother of the bride. 1t was a very quiet wedding, only the relatives
 attending. The groom Is connected with
 the firm of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,, f of Wallingford. The couple have receiv- ed many handsome gifts. MT. and Mrs.
 Andrews left last evening on wedding
 tour. and upon their return will reside
 in Wallingford.
 An excellent entertainment will be given in the Second Congregational | church this evening at o'clock under
 the auspices of the Kings Daughters.
 It will be vocal and instrumental re-
 cital, with readings, and very interest
 ing program has been prepared. The fol-
 lowing artists will participate; Miss Hettie Bradley. soprano: MT. L. Mol ASAhueSAb uioS Clilily mC-
 Elroy, elocutionist: MT. Richard T. Percy, organist.
 Miss Bradley's excellence as a singer
 Is so we'll known in this city she needs
 no introduction. The New York Com
 mercial Advertiser: Miss McElroy was
 very happy in her selections. She was encored each time she appeared" Bridgeport Farmer: "As reader Miss McElroy justified all the praise award
 ed her in advance. She was reposeful
 in manner. and dramatic without re- sorting to violent methods"
 Brooklyn Citizen: Three numbers fell to Louis Mollenhauer, and he de- servedly secured the hearty approval of
 the audience in rendering them. His most noteworthy effort, however, was a
 solo on the G string only, by Paganini It was certainly remarkable disclosure
 of the skill of the performer, and loud applause followed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
observed that some day I nigh, fnd

observed that some day I might find myself in this town.'
 Please hand over your bill. sir
 Certainly, and he added that if I ever was hungry and was dead broke to call on you. He couldn't remember your name but he said you were the man with the big heart"
 T want nfty-five cents, sir" said the proprietor.
 T know you do. and the man added that while you didn't profess to run an orphan asylum you never refused to chalk 1t down in the case of an unfor- tunate. You may put my account on the slate"
 You pay cash or get the boot" said the proprietor as he came from be- hind the counter.
 "That was another thing he referred to-" continued the stranger He said at rare intervals you gave man the boot, but the kicks were few in number and lightly administered. If, In your judgment-"
 "In my Judgment I'll kick your heels over your head" shouted the propri- etor, as he seized him and led him to the door.
 "The Detroiter whom I met in the Sandwich islands said that you some times clustered and blowed around, but 1t was only for moral effect"
 "I'll moral effect you. you old dead beat! Take that-and that-and that!
 Seven vigorous kicks were admins tered, the last of which lifted the man into the street. He crossed over. turned about on the curbstone. and called across:
 T counted them and they were only seven. Seven times eight are fifty-six, or not quite eight cents kick. Say. old man. like your liberal way of do- ing things. Call it an even eight cents a kick and femme come over and eat $50 worth of grub."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
4 JOYOUS OCCASION.
The Celebration of . Thirty fifth Anni- YarGRrY.

The Celebration of . Thirty fifth Anni-
 versary.
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Neebe. 2S Orchard street, occurred a most pleasant event Tuesday evening, 1t being a surprise rendered these we'll known and esteemed old people by their children and many friends. The surprise was success in every sense of the word. as the happy father and mother, though not usually caught mapping. were totally unaware Of the fact until the large gathering had assembled in g body. The affair was gotten up in honor of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day. About thirty-five persons were present and among them many musicians from this city and Meriden. During the evening Mir. and Mrs. Neebe were the recipients of many valuable and use ful gifts and especially so were the gifts from each one of the children. q
 
 Eoodly sum of money being contributed by them as token of love and esteem, and two beautiful rockers. the gifts of MT. and Mrs. Hofacker and Mrs. Goris.
 The Festivities lasted well into the night and all parted at last with the common wish In all hearts that the old couple should be spared to each other t6F many years to come. MT. Neebe and wife are prominent members of the Zion Lutheran church on Daven- port, their daughter being the wife of Rev. MT Koepchen. former pastor of that church.
 Among those present were the follow ing:
 Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Hofacker. MT. and Mrs. c. Simon. Mrs. Goris, Mr, and Mrs. Stuhlmap, Mrs Helwich, Rev. and Mrs William Koepchen Of Meriden, MT. aud Mrs. Klocker. Miss Minna KIocker, Miss Minnie Krat, Miss Emma gtuhlman. Miss Tena Helwfch, Miss EHima and MT. William Neebe Of 3feridsp, Mf Charles spfeyer. TIT. t5euis HeINieh and othera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
Eminently Satisfactory Terms.

TTVSB,J
 He had made hearty meal at. one of the restaurants near the Third street depot, and as he rose up, with his hand in his pocket, he said to the proprietor: 1.-TWO years ago, in the Sandwich islands met man from this town"
 "The bill is fifty-five cents," said the proprietor as he crooked his finger.
 "Ycs, I know, and the man casually
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-15
By Kesley League No. |.

A grand sociable will be given by Keeley league No. l in Harmonic hall on Thursday evening, November 22, and all those who attend are assured pleasant evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
TANGLE WITH SPAIN.
Great Difficulties by Repeal of
Reciprocity Laws.
Negotiations Have Not Yet Been
Got Under Way.
CUBANS ALARMED.
Fear They Will Lose Their Best
Sugar Market
CUBANS ALARMED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1870 far as
can be ascertained, the Spanish gov
eminent as yet has made no formal
advance toward the negotiation of a
new commercial treaty with the
United States, and although a move
ment in that direction is expected IN
the near future, the subject is so
beset with difficulties the outcome of
the negotiations is extremely doubt
full The reciprocity arrangement"
as was styled the compact negotiated
with Spain by Secretary Blaine to
distinguish it from former treaties,
has fallen through since the new
tariff act went into operation It was
not necessary for either government
to ''denOunce" either government or
serve nOpice of its determination, for
this was done by the act. Each gov
eminent contents itself with a notice
to its revenue collectors, in the case
of the United States, that the new
duties imposed by the tariff act must
be collected on all imports regardless
of previous arrangement, and in the
case of Spain that the old duties must
be exacted on imports from the United
States
Notwithstanding the assertion by
Spain while the arrangement existed
that it was uDsatisfac tory to her, be-
yOnd question the reversion to the
old order Is still more SO. The Cuban
sugar planters, already in a state of
absolute panic at the prospect of the
loss of their principal market-the
United States are bringing to
bear such pressure on the Cortes by
memorials and urgent representa-
tions of various kinds. that the Span
ish government is obliged to move for
their relief even at a cost of a sacri-
fee of part of the revenues derived
from increased duties American
exports
But the negotiations of a new re-
ciprOcity treaty with the United
States will not be easy Of accomplish
ment. involving, as it will. loss by
the United States of part of the rev
enue to be derived from imported
sugar at time when all revenues are
needed for the maintenance of the
government, so the negotiations are
likely to occupy much time and to be
successful must be followed by con-
siderable concession from the Spanish
side