davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
A RIDICULOUS CLAIM.

Honolulu, the Hawaiian metro
polls, Is evidently being victimiZed
bv 4 person who calls himself Julian
ID. Hayne and boldly makes the fol-
lowing statements in the Star Of that
civ: 81 have written great many
songs and operas, though none have
proven 20 successful az my Isle Of
Champagne, written at Vienna some
time sCO and now being played by the
Robin HOOi Company" When this
statement was questioned Hayne fur
ther stated in another communication
that Charles 4. Byrne aud Louis
Harrison would be quite as surprised
s. | am % learn that any one claimed
that either OF them had anything to
do with the words Of Tue Isle Of
Cuamuagne. The former gentleman
arranged the libretto and Mr.. Harrl-
son the stage business Hayue i
long i stance from New York and has
3 fiue opportunity to make the above
or any other OuuageOusly untrue
statements without fear OF coutradic-
ton II i proof presumptIve that he
does not tell the truth, on the piiu-
ciple that ''fai e in one means false in
ALL" for The Isle OF Champagne i
not being played by tie RO Ia Hood
Company, nor have either of the
organizations OF that name owned
aud controlled by the BOsJOniau' ever
played il. Byrue sud Harrison are
the recognized authors Of The Isle OF
Champagne, a. far as hbrettO and
iyrIc- are concerned, and have been
receiving royalties therefore ever
since IL was originally produced.
They are the authors II several other
successful light operas. aud it would
b. pleasant 10 know how many OF
those popular productions We're writ
ten by this Hayue who says he is
the author Of many operas. As be
names one Of Byrue aud HarrisOn's
50 readily, why not mske q clean
b-e.-t Of il aud confess that he wrote
al II them : HayuC says that be- has
written new opera upon the subject
Of the Hawaiian troubles and has
s-ut IL u his publishers, who viii put
Il on the Presses at once. That GER
taiuly proves him 10 be- al author IF
experience. for writing an opera in
foreign country and sending it from
there direct 10 the American pub
H-hers / exactly what an experienced
author would do OF course, the
formality Of copyright does not bother
great authors, ana possibly that Is
the reason why Byrne aud Harrison
hold the rights for The Isle Of Cham
payne. Like aIi other distant and
isOlatei places, Honolulu l. easily
imposed upon by q pretender like
Hsyue, 10 whom New York would
become many degrees hotter than the
''Parsdi-e 81 the Pacific were he TO
make such q ridiculous statement IN
= metropolitan paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

While in Topeka last March, E I
Barter, prominent newspaper man
. La Cygne. Kan, was taken with
ca lers mOrbus very severely. The
night clerk at the hotel where he was
stopping happened to have a bottle
Of Cusmberlsin's Collie, Cholera and
D.srrhoes Remedy and gave him
three doses which relieved him and
be thinks saved his life Every
family should keep this remedy il
their home at all times No one can
tel! how soon It may be needed II
costs bat q trifs and my be the
means OF saving much suff- ring and
p-rhsps the life Of some member of
the family. 25 and 50 ceut bottles
for sale by all Dealers. Benson,
SIXTH & Co, Agents for Il l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Necker Island was named after
q celebrated Minister of Finance of
the French Government. He was
the father of Madame de Stahl, the
brilliant writer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

itwould not DO to omit here Johnny
Wise or Col. Fellows, the two rcpartee
and epigrain men. At the dinner given
three years ago ut the Astor house to
Judge Pryor, where DR.. Depew spoke
OF Cleveland as the typical American,
Johnny Wise dropped into this pleas.
antry concerning Judge Pryor: IN
word as to the honorcd guest. What
Is the name Of that opera in which q
wild boar rushcs across the stage with
flames breathing from his nostrils?
Well, the name doesn't matter, but
whenever witness that scene In IL,
think Of the manner In which Roger A.
Pryor edited the Richmond Enquirer.
That is the kind of fiery cuss he was"
Parke Godwin's talks are full Of
meat. in fact lie forgcts himself and
sometimes goes too long. Few men can
make quick speech.
Murat lIalstcad can write better than
he can speak, but when you know him
you can forgive all this.
Then let us be thankful for those
dinners that after all give us the only
true glimpscs of men who otherwise
would be unknown TO their fcllows
Long live dinners!
Merrily yours,
MARSHALL r. WILDER
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
Things Wore Different Then :.

''The travelling men OF to-day don't
know what hard lines are," said
Thomas J.. Martin, who runs q book
store at the corner OF 18th and Lo.
Gust streets. to me the other day. !
was travelling man myself way back
yonder In the ZOOS, and I think we
had about as hard row to hoe as the
next fellow. We used to start from
Kansas City in wagons and drive
around on those Kansas prairies for
six or eight weeks at q time. Thu
didn't have hotels out there In those
days, either, and we thought our
selves in luck to get to sleep in the
hay in some mans barn. On other
nights we would camp In our wagon.
We did our own cooking, and some-
times washed our own clothes. I tell
you, the travelling man Of to-day has
regular snap" -lKansss City
TlmsA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

CONSTITUTION VI tic ohAsco os"eSS' A'"S
limited as your knowledge may DO,
there Is no limit to your good will and
Your good fellowshop."
At the Lambs club dinners actors
are to be heard at their best, though
the playrights are In the lend. There
Is no more lovely wit anywhere than Is
heard upon such occasions from Gus
Thomas, Sydney Rosenfeld, Milton
Lackaye, Bronson Howard, Charley
Hoyt, Nat Goodwin, Gus. Thomas, the
gentleman with the mellow passionate
throw Of the Hawaiian seas in his clio.
quence, covers more keys perhaps than
any man In this city. Had he been u
lawyer his fame Us an orator would
have been worldwide.
When an American gets up Mt these
English dinners, the Englishmen re-
gard him with wide-eyed wonder. They
expect to see him "blanlseted" and fop
around like the Vigilnnt did when she
dropped In dead faint by the side Of
the Vallyrie in the FIRST days race.
They don't see it; the American carries
his sail full of wind and after one or
two glasses of wine you see him setting
his spinnaker and rs he comes around
the lightship, the Britishers are too
dumb with astonishment except to
grunt: "He's corker!'' But the Amer.
lean has no cinoh. Many OF his most
darling jokes fall 90 dead a. mine did
ON Mr.. Harrison. OF course, this does
not apply to the Savage and Green
Room clubs or clubs Of that kind, where
American humor has fought its way "a
the front and where by much practice
the members have come TO know the
places whore common courtesy do.
mands laugh. But they are improv.
Ing. - ! have discovered during my
viaits 70 Epslsnd fov the lat ten yssss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

In Randolph township, Crawford
county, Pennsylvania, at sheritl's sale,
span Of good work hor'es sold for 80
cents, a good top buggy for 10 cents,
wagon brought Sc, u l25.pound pig
brought 2 cents n pound aud three
chickens sold for 10 cents each.
The Salvation Army is being boy.
cotted in Finland. So strictly is this
being carried out that any mention OF
the army in print or any advertisement
bearing on their movement, is sufficient
to cause an entire issue Of q newspaper
TO be cancelled.
SomerviIle halp OF Oxford. England,
has inst been enlarged and is to be
known hereafter rs Someryille college.
In It and in Lady Margaret hall $50
women are now studying, who have
open to them all the examinations OF
the university.
In Spokane county, Ore, there are a
number OF fields OF wheat, ranging be.
tween 100 and 200 acres each, and yield
lug eighteen or twenty bushels to the
acre, which the owners will not cut, as
the returns would not cover the cost OF
harvesting
Sweden 10 the most Protestant coun-
try in the world. Out OF population
of Q, 100000, but 1000 are Roman Gath
olics. The remainder belong almost ex.
clusively to the Lutheran church.
Snow IL already several feet deep on
the lower slopes OF the mountains In
Oregon and Washington, and some OF
tho summer roads over the passes have
been abandoned for the season.
A letter thrown overheard from
Danish vessel was found six days later
in the stomach OF cod caught 1881
miles from the spot where the missivc
was dropped into the sea.
The practice OF employing women as
advertising solicitors by the agencies
and class periodicals Is growing, as the
women have proved quito as capable
as the men in this field.
At Boulogne.sur.M Nor there is q street
with the name Listen il it Rains. In
this latter town there is also Tin Pot
street, Arm OF Gold street and evon the
Fless' Market.
Cast-lron blocks are being tried in
some OF the most frequented streets Of
Paris, instead of tho granite blocks
usually placed alongside tramway rails.
The eastern hemisphere, on which
dwell 90 per cent OF the population OF
the world, has 1922 miles OF railroad
or 40 per cent OF all railroads.
Aluminium drums are now used by
Austrian regiInental bands. They arc
much lighter than the brass drums and
have more melodious tone.
Mr.. Walden, of Nevada, No., put his
revolver in an unused stove. Mrs.
Warden put a fire in the stove and tho
revolver did the rest.
DR.. Harris annual report shows that
there wore six hundred and ten pairs Of
twins born in Boston within a twelve
month.
The army OF Bolivia costs the people
of that impoverished country 81 100000
a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
NOT DIsCOUlsAGGD.
What Senator Ponsr has to Say Regarding
PopuIIsm.

What Senator Pener has to Say Regarding
PopuIIsm.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Nov Ex-senator
PETER has arrived from Kansas. Dis
cussing the result OF the recent election
he said the PopuliGIs had no reason to
feel discouraged.
"What We have lost in congressman"
he said, 1--WE have more than made up
in votes. The reports generally pub
lished would lead people TO suppose
that We had suffered material loss 10
all respects in Kansas. Such is not the
case. In 1890 VIC had about 100000
votes in that state; in 1892 about $4,000
aud in the late election from 10000 10
l25,O0O. In the face OF the fact that
about 10000 OF our voters had left the
state on account OF tho drouth. We
failed IN the election OF officers because
we were not paired with the Democrats,
but We have every reason to feel en-
couraged for the future. In tho couu'
try at largo l feel confident that when
the returns are footed up they will show
our total vote to DO little less than two
millions, which ia about twice the Pop.
ulist vote OF two years ago"
Asked If he believed Governor Till
man would cooperate with the Pop
ulists if he should be elected to the
senate, Mr.. Peter replied that he could
not say, as Governor Tillman had never
outlined his intentions in this respect.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, was less
guarded than Senator PETER in speak.
ing OF the assumption that certain OF
the Populist senators would aid tho
Republicans in tho organization of the
senate. lie says alphabetically that 30
far as he is concerned. he will enter into
coalition with either OF the old parties
to secure the organization. The senator
says that he thinks the Populists will
be able to exercise a more potent in
tluence by keeping entirely aloof from
and entering into no entangIing alliances
with either Of the old parties. and it is
hia opinion that this is the policy which
will DO pursued by the third party in
tho senate, and that he will advise that
this policy be pursued.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
Hunting N place For Slr. Wilson.

Hunting n Place For Mr. Wilson.
The Register finds in Judge Nathan
Golf good material for United States
senator. When Judge Golf was in nc.
tive politics the Register was at loss to
find enough abuse to heap on him. Its
change OF heart does not mean that it
loves Golf more. but that the Demo-
cratic politicians have scheme.
ItJudge Golf were of the bench there
would be snug place for Mr.. William
L. Wilson, whom the people OF the
Second district have declined to con-
tinue in their service. In casting about
for something for Mr.. Wilson Judge.
ship Is hit on. Judge Jackson's place
would do, hut Judge Jackson may not
see fit to retire to make way for Mr..
Wilson. Judge Colts place would do
better.
The Register and tho Democratic pol
iticians have not been commissioned 10
make United States senator for West
Virginia this time. The people have
committed that important work to other
hands entirely competent to do the
work. When the Republicans in the
newly elected legislature desire the as
sistance OF the repudiated politicians
they will let them know,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
A Voice of Friendly Warming,


In the short speech which the crowd
at the Mcclure house would have from
him Mr.. EIkins dwelt more on the solf.
restrain and moderation that should
follow tho great victory than on the vic.
tory itself. "Only the wise profit by
success," he said: "The responsibilities
laid upon us as party are weighty
, and serious"
is well for party when its leaders,
in the hour OF victory. are capable OF
taking so calm and philosophic view
Of the situation, and II is we'll for u party
that responds to the words Of friendly
caution.
With respect to West Virginia, the
legislature just chosen by the people
eau easily hold for tho party 1t repro.
sents the continued confidence OF the
people, or it can lose the public conf.
dence by failing 10 deserve 1t.
The ISrELLrGEScEH believes that Mr..
Elkins voices the sentmentot his party,
and that tho influence Of that organiza'
ton will DO on the sido Of good lcgisIa'
ton. Tho Republicans Of West Viz.
pinia havo an opportunity to fastcn to
them for years u majority OF the people
Of this state, and thoy will make good
use OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
POSTAL REVENUE
Shows Failing gu for this Year-Inter.
cstIng Statistics.

Shows Failing gu for tbs Year-Inter.
cstIng statIstIcs.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 1.-THE
revenue for the postotIice department
for the year ending June 80. 1884, shows
falling of, while the expenditures
have increased. The deficiency for the
fiscal year of 1893 was 5000, 763, while
the deficiency for 1894 is S0.243. 935. Tho
decrease OF receipts was SSlB,45l. and
the increase OF expenditures 81, $50. 800.
The total expenditures for 1894 is $S4,-
234,4l4, and receipts S75,0SO,470. The
department suffered losses amounting
to $G3,SS3 by outstanding bad debts and
compromises with debtors. The differ
cnces will be made up by appropria'
tons.
Some facts regarding the stamp issues
taken from the report OF the third as
sistant postmaster general are inter-
esting.
There were issued during the time
the order was in force 2,0l4.233, 100
Columbian postage stamps. Of these
1,464, $751; $50 were two cent stamps and
Az, l05, $50 ono cent stamps. Tho use OF
tho Columbian stamps necessitated a
change in tho color Of the special de:
livery stamps, as there was great deal
OF confusion OF similarity.
There has been falling of in the
registered letters during the year OF
1894 OF 5l0,S56, tho total pieces regis.
tcred amounting to l5,05O,554. There
have been 1925 complaints OF cases OF
registered packages lost during the year;
OF which 1890 were investigated by tho
chief inspector and 1867 are still out.
standinV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
Che JatelIise,tter
wnEEIINo, NOVEMBER 10, 1891


Wheeling has never seen a moro
creditable denomination than that Of
Saturday night which celebrated the
victory of tho people. The men in line
bore themselve, admirably and with
tho utmost good nature. The vicsori-
Gus army of protection, proud OF the
successful issue OF a long, hard battle,
had no taunts or ieers for the van
pushed.
Every man felt that on that occasion
he was part Of a triumphant host that
could we'll afford to bo considerate and
conciliatory and could not afford to give
Just cause of oIense. The spirit OF the
sympathizing lookers.on was the same
az that Of the marching men who made
the spectacle. 1t was the spirit OF good
fellowship aud good citizenship and
most appropriate to the event that
was being celebrated.
The triumph OF protection Is the
triumph OF all the people, fraught with
beneficent results for the whole coun'
try. 1t is not victory over any Amer
can or over any American interest. 1t
Is a victory for Americans and for
American interests against hostile for
eign interests. 1t was in this sp!rit
that the great demonstration OF satur-
day night was conceived, and so it was
successfully carried through to a glor-
ious climax.
The INrELLIdENcEH is proud Of every
body who had anything to do with it,
proud of the people of Wheeling. proud
OF the redeemed state OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
AN ELEGY.

Elegy on William London. Wilson, known
now ai William Loft Wilson. after LouGtellow':
Excelsior"
With flashing eye and countcnRnce keen,
A man In Congress Hall WAS seen:
Who desperate courage had imbibed.
And bore banner thus inscribed:
"FrCe Trade"
Sad was his eve. thoughtful his brow;
In contemplation oft he'd bow,
Like notes OF tuuOful clarion rlng
: ~ "'N'"' We - "Trec Trade"
In happy homes he saw the light;
The factory treA cleaned warm and bright
In dreams these homes wcrO deSOllto shown,
NN' ''''D - up Free Trade"
"I'asS not that bill" Mckinley said:
"'rhe tcmpcSIS breaking DER your bend!
The peoples wrath is deep and wIde!"
''' ''' Free Trade"
sOIi Reed: Pause in your mnd career;
% not destroy our comforts here
Int dreamy looked his wandering eye
''' '"'' ''P'4''' " "Frcc Trade"
"Oh! fear the people firm and stNunch!
beware the bnllOt nvAlhnche!'
Tho warming falls on needless ear.
"F'rec Trade"
On Tuesday eve, when wcnded home
The men who IN great crowds had come
For patriOtS TO express their choice,
Free Trade"
AZ lnwu Of day. when men wcro bound
For work, in drlt,eh snow they found
Him. grhSpInR IN his hind ui lee
Tile banner with the strange dcylcn;
free Trade"
Stretched on tho ground. cold rs the dGy,
I.iielcSs Ani mute In dOath he lay
No moro ut London banquet honrhs.
He'll utter with sweet voice the words:
Free Trade"
They buried him dccp IN the ground;
StrUwCd Dayton ballots MI around;
Upon his grave they placed board,
Aud Oh II wrote his dying word
Free Trade"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
COMMISSIONERS. SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
Neutrality-suspicious.
PUBLIC SALE.


". P. Hubbard. Administrator. ,
EtiO R Anshutz and Others.
In pursuance OF a decree made on the 18th day
of October, 1894. by tho circuit court Of ohio
county, In the above entitled cause. the under
signed appointed special commissioner for the
purpose, will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1891.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, on the premises,
sell ut public sale to the highest bidder the tract
OF land beautifully located near the National
Road about four and onehalt miles east OF
Wheeling. comprising h015 acres. owned and
occupied by Mrs. EtNO Russell In her life time.
There Is comfortable and roomy dwelling house
and SMble on the premises and many itait,
shade aud ornamental trees. The right 10 use
the two lanes adjoining the property Will besold
with It.
This property has been snbdIvlded into three
parcels. two Of them containing about one aero
and half each. and the other. on which the
dwelling house stands, CONTAINING nearly three
acreS These parcels will be offered separately
and the property will be sold In such parcels or
as whole. rs Will DO iound most auvan taSeouS
AZ the same time aud place Will DO sold lot
fronting on the National Road opposite Wheel
Ing Park, aud containing 9lS OF an acre.
For the boundaries Of the above mentioned
parcels and lots reference Is male 10 the decree
aforesaid. aud TO the plat filed with tho commits
SIOner's report In the above entitled cause.
TERMS or SALE:-0nethlrd OF the purchase
money. and as much more as the purchaser may
elect. in cash, the residue In two equal INSTALL
menI at one and two years from the day OF sale,
the purchaser giving notes for the deferred In.
Staliments bearing interest from the day OF sale.
and the title 10 be retained until tho purchase
money Is paid In full and n conveyance directed
by tho court. The purchaser OF the parcel upon
which the dwelling house STANDS will be required
to insure the dwelling house III an amount 10 DO
fixed by the commissioner, as further security.
". p. HUBBARD.
Special Commissioner
I G. UrRvRY Auetlonenr
hereby certify that bond and security has
been given u required by Inv by W. P. Hub.
bard, the Special Commissioner ~ the above Gu.
titled cause. JOHN ". MITCHELL Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.


Grafton Sentinel.
The following dispatch, dated at Graf.
ton, is printed in the Register OF Thurs
dav. "Davton's no joke" but this is:
Hon John T. McGraw made gallant
fight, and il he had received proper aid
from tho national congressional COM
mittee the result would have been diff
ferens. Mr.. Faulkner did not aid HIM
in the least. did not furnish him any
money to pay the legitimate expenses oil
tho campaign, but Col. McGraw, like
tho gallant man he Is, never stopped
for anything, but put up all the money,
except very little that was sent in to
him, out OF his own funds and those OF
his friends. Never was there u more
manly, aggressive and vigorous fight
made anywhere than Mr.. McGraw
made here. The Republicans only
gained their victory BY fraud aud cor
ruption. They will be prosecuted to
the bitter end.-Register.
It was Just such shameful misstate-
ments and falsehoods rs the above that
brought the Democracy to such an igno--
BILE end. Tho distinguishing feature Of
McGraw's campaign was its boodleisIn.
He had money furnished him In abnnd-
ance and It flowed like water. Deprived
OF the money he had at his command
no would havs lost the district to Will
son by 5000 instead Of 2,0O0. The talk
about prosecutions Is ridiculous bosh.
Tho Republicans were forced to fight
undetermined schemes clear up to the
close OF the campaign.
Fare you we'll. my dear old RIlly,
You. ut last have farGd most lily,
And wO doubt not find 1t chilly
Ont there In the wOt aud dew.
But the truth Il this dear lilly
That that speech In PIcCAdllly
And that banquet knocked yOu silly,
Helped To make your Waterloo.
For II WINS plain to nuv noodle
That the sight Of British bO0dlc
Simply made old Yankee Doodle
Kick the Stullln' out OF you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12

IT has been announced that Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
arc having row over tho proposed is
sue of bonds to stifIen up the supply Of
gold in the treasury. The President
iavors the issue and the secretary OPP
poses it. If they can't agree somebody
will have to step aside, and that won't
be the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-12
Routes aud Rates to Winter Resorts.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany has just issued little booklet,
giving tho routes and rntes to various
winter resorts in Cuba, Florida, North
Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, Penn
sylvan:a and Georgia. Tho information
is worry conveniently arranged and in
dexed. Copies eau be had by enclosing
q two cent stamp to Charles 0. Soul,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore <
Ohio Railroad. Baltimore. Md.