davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

RIcnNoSD, ISD., April 22.-J. H.
Swift, of Terrc Hauto, an advance man
for the industrlala, is here to raiso re-
cruits for Kelly's army. He expects to
havc 200 in two days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
G. L. & W. ROAD
Secures Terminal Facilities and IN In.
franco to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, oHto. April 2a.-It Is m
nouaced to-day that tho Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling railroad company,
whose trains havo heretofore como into
this city over the Lake Shore tracks,
has purchased land for right OF way and
iermin2l facilities which will give 1t an
entrance into the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
DIED.

AckEAN-oa Monday, April ., iso;, a. ono
O'Clock a. II. ht his residence. No. 1919 Mar.
ket street. THoxAs q McKrAS.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

RgyMASs BREWING Co.'s CELEBRATED
Bock BEER will be on tap for the last
time this year on Saturday and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
WELCOMED TO WHEELING.

Tho Now Bishop, Cardinal Gibbons and
Others Arrive.
Bishop Donahues welcome 10 his
new homo was n brilliant and memoir
able demonstration. The local Catholic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

For West Virginia, local showers, followed br
iaIs weather. northerly winds.
for Western PernsylyanIa md Ohio, local
showers. but gcnomliy fair during tho day:
in.o.thwcsteryw winds, becoming variable; slightly
warmer in western Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

az futaiahed by u ScnSEr7. druggist! corn
AaEkct and Fourteenth streets.
The courier., 1894-08-18

None Genuine without cut
of Indian ON back of sack.
The courier., 1894-08-18


You are right in saving mistaken in stating that
end should be the love story see
from that did mention other stories
When wrote that mind SIS illustration Of John
Mary objection having their love nterfered
discussing the regeneration OF mankind and to the fact
the love story that having the
the reader Allow to that are also
saying have anpathy for the love story
distinctly had great respect for the love OF
John Mary. churlsh; enjoy the love story
when set proportion aud with good taste it
and the best OF modern authors
statedo want lessons fiction?
saw Walter Scott economic and social prob
lens interest in his day, he them
But the reading public interested
in the themes and these his subjects
But Scotts entirely his story telling
great The intelligent reader is interested
deneation character his descriptions OF the man
nsrs in his pictures OF life Eng
land how the Norman baron ved and in what
relation ETC. Emerson right when he says
antquary who has shed light the history OF
English Walter Scott has high claims to
our regard regard Charles Dickens: He far
than teller Before his time the heroes OF fiction
UPPER class Dickens his from the
classes He brought child life into the novel;
bad taste there in combining social
fiction Dickens belongs the merit
introduction. His first novel; Nicholas Ncke
aimed the cuelties inflicted the unfortunate pupils
Of Yorkshire boarding schools the first social novel In
works he attacks social behalf OF the poor as
Oliver Twist the poor workhouse child drew attention to
warehouses; by the lowest strata OF human
M Thackey his works wrote for purposes he exposed the
The courier., 1894-08-18

shams and utter vacuty OF much Of what is termed high %
and great delneaer Of character Now may say
kept them out Of his books? He might have written
articles the subject which could have read by
thousands OF the subscribers and that would
end Of it. Instead which he them stories
interesting that they read the English
In doing think he wise and good know claimed
by Others b besides s S that these social % from
claimed that John Whers voice Of freedom Injuries him
poet did wisely retaining his book of poems;
he will be more admired them by the people
have opinion Of the artist who witness great pub
such wrongs and yet who for the sake Of art will ignore
1t reminds Of Nero fdoing when Rome in flames
accomplished fact and ~ knows that the people appreciate
tit step toward the goal Of civilization There
sion for humanity growing wider with the JAMES AKEN
surprise has been expressed by those who have read
admired Du Maur latest work at Professor Shermans
Erenng That the author Of the "Anaytcs
Of merit Of Of Tlby than passing strange
Sherman reviewed the book follows "Tlby
book regrettabe that it printed
America. To Frenchman who has lived
upon grown cosmopolitan enough endure the
peculiar ethics Of artists both atmosphere and Incl
normal Perhaps also to the Londoner
this wppea wholly rational and natural for England
abbnes in general and saacy particular which made
the Restoration we'll defined Of its England
there that pitch Hence. while there has from time
Ws sa 1 sm noH a 'sa ns o
these days Of PSrer types OF Ideals WHITING
quite different Human experience there has dcov
cred anything unpleasant about pitch and find taken for
years year The story of Trby is strangely
typical fiction of Revue des Deux Mondes which stacked
eyes-many mild suggeveness for
public and Gacan literary paaes of the best sort
scandazed by it. Perhaps book
form well enogh to have the story within reachust as we
The courier., 1894-08-18

ga" who this time gives his
real name, continues the discussion
of "Marcella" and didactic fiction
in general, reiterating his position
in favor Of novels that are written
for a purpose. He writes the follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. Mildmay-Yes Mr. Dashit appears
ike gentleman, but for some reason he is
not invited into society. The fact is, there is
a stain on his es cutcheon.
= Mrs. Pneumoney-Did he every try scour-
hney bet that will remove it, if anything
would do it.-Boston Transcript.
His Impression. What is it," exclaimed
one OF the bystanders. as a long, haired man
bareheaded and bre9thless rushed wildly out
OF the rear door of the theater, There's
trightful noise in there. Is it an alarm Of
FREE t.a-- re. a..
II think they are calling for the author
OF the play u hearsely answered the long
haired man, disappearing in the darkness
Chicago Tribune.
In a Washington county town little while
ago, the local champion liar was brought up
before the justice for stealing hens 1t was
pretty plain case, and by the advice of his
lawyer the prisoner said: Il plead guilty"
This surprising answer in place of a string of
lies expected staggered the justice. He rubbed
his head. I guess-Im afraid-well, Hiram"
said he, after a thong htful pause Il guess I'll
have TO have more evidence before L sen
tence you."-Green Bag.
Baggs-I have Just been reading a remark
able story of old age Amos Johnson was 100
years old last week, and
Jaggs-Oh, yes, know; he can walk five
miles before breakfast and read the finest
Notat aii;sRe sei e So Feeble that hsean t
move and is blind and2deaf. las food has to
be administered to him hypoderTnically,
every one wonders that ne has not died long
age. New York Tribune.
The maiden looked sadly from the win
dow.
Are you beleaguered:" asked the knight
who CHANGED to pass that way in search of
adventure.
For a moment she did not reply.
Good sir, she said at last, 1T amounts to
the same thing. am the hired girl. The
old woman is trying to fire me, and I couldn't
think Of leaving the house under the circum-
stances" 81,
The knight put spurs to his steed and was
soon lost to sight in cloud Of dust Detroit
Tribune. 49,. p. r., -.---
Our Decadents -FHpbntt (the famous
young art critic llot What's this pencil
sketch I've Just found on this easel;
Our Artist-Oh, it's by Pumpkin, the i'm
pressionist fellow all You young chaps are so
enthusiasts about. you know, Clever, amt it?
Flpbutt-Clever! Why, it S divine. Such
freshness such natvete, Such a splendid
seorn of mere conventional technique! Such
a
Our Artist-'Ullo, old man, A thousand
pardons! That's the wrong thing you've got
hold of! That's just scrirbIe by this little
scamp of a grandson of mine. His first at
tempt. Not very promising, fear; but he is
only 4.-Punch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
PERSONAL.

There died in Nice few days ago Michael
Samoetta. an uncle Of the statesman Gam
ostta. He was 30 years old. His death is said
70 nave been due to the too sudden announce
I1tht OF the murder of President Carnot
Win him the famous name is said to have
died out.
Ihere are now three women physicians on
the sanitary corps OF the New York Board OF
Health: Drs. Alice Mitchell. Helen Knight
ana Frances @. Deane. They are under the
same rules and are required TO do the same
sociates
Joaquin Miller is growing on his California
ranch mile Of roses. He believes families
live too close together; therefore. in place Of
Dulldlng one large house, he has erected four
small ones-oRe for his mother. one for his
orotners one Tor his own use and the fourth
for his guests.
President William r. Harper Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago, astonished the frequent
ers OF the Chautauqua assembly last week
Dy ms admirable performance on the
c eie IL IS said that DR.. Harper at one
tlme contem plated making music his lie
love-
Kaiser Wilhelm's new song. the Chant
Aegir, which has been heard in public in
Germany, is now in the hands of engravers,
and VIII be published in October. both the
words and the music are from the emperors
pen The profits will go to help the fund for
the erection Of a church in memory Of Kaiser
Wilhelm 1. ..~>-
The present Sultan Of Zanzibar Hammed
bin Ihueni, is oneof the best swordsmen in
his empire, and this accomplishment arouses
great respect In the breasts OF his subjects.
he Is also travelled and educated man. His
predecessor, Sultan Ali bin said. was a'orll-
llant rider, ana. 1t is said. could pick up
lingering from the ground when at full
1t is now reported that Lord and Lady Ran
dolph ChurchIn had engaged a suite of rooms
at Newport when they were told that New
port was 9s hot as New YORK and then Mr..
Depew, who had been booked for Bar Harbor.
placed his private car at their disposal and
they went there. Mr. Depew gets the credit
OF having sidetracked the English vlsitorS+on
whom Newport society wished to shine
Information has been received in Norwalk
Conn, which dispels doubt as to the safety of
DR.: Frederick B. Lynch formerly Of that city
and now doing missionary service at the
mouth OF the Congo. Recent rumor had 1t
that he had been captured and eaten bv a can
nloal tribe The doctor, his wife and few
! other white people started a colony near the
river banks not far from a settlement OF Ger
man trader. DIR. Lynch, who for fourteen
years worked steadily to fit himself as a mis-
s1onary, has set up hospital, where he treats
native diseases. a school viii be established.
| The olacks are friendly and assist him IN pro
curing food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
An Indirestion Story.


Troubled with INDIGESTION, are you Feel
all pulled up Ell? Well it's pity that some
one couldn't treat you the way my brother-iu-
laws wife treated her, chickens. that was
when they lived out,in Lewiston, Pa
Going to tell us another story now, 7 sup
pose, like those about catching in the grass
and hunting shad with dog and gun amt
you:' 900 o. 49,, - -
Without paying any attention to this slight
ing remark, says the New York Sun the Jer-
seyman went on;
My brother in laws wife had fine crop Of
chickens that summer They we're all Matched
that spring, and were growing well, when, one
day, the whole flock got al q lag of dry corn
meal and filed their crops full of it. The first
thing my brother-inlaws wife knew of this,
was when the. meal began to swel and
turn sour and the whole troop of
OF =. chickens were waddIing around
with crops twice their regular size and every
chicken looking like the oass drummer in a
German band. You see, the chickens either
had got at water too soon or else didn't have
gravel enough in their crops to grind up the
meal and 1t wouldn digest, and seemed like
to burst them.
There was no one by to give help or ad-
vice, ard my brotherin-law S wife wasn't GO
ing to lose that lot of more than 100 fine
chlckens II she could help it, so she started
dren caught the chickens and brought them
to her, and with her buttonhole scissors she
cut slit IN each one of their crops. She
squeezed out the corn meal, washed their
crops out, and Sewed them up again. The
chickens seemed grateful They were kept
quiet Tor a couple Of days, fed lightly, and
everyone OF them recovered. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Vest Tells a Story.

Senator Vests ability as stOry-teller was
shown by the clever way in which he rounded
out his reply to Senator HIS speech in de
tense Of the President, says the Washington
Post. He told story in the conference
meeting OF the House and Senate members on
the tarId bill that Is rehearsed with consldera-
bic guStO By those who heard it, The Senate
conterees had Just begun to realize that the
House conferees we're going 70 be as stub
horn as possible in defense Of the House bill.
Every argument had been exhausted why the
Senate schedules should stand, but Mr.. VIII
peals. Senator Vest described the attitude
OF the Senate member by a story.
In my younger DAYS, out west, ne SAID
Il went into variety theater one night. IL
was one Of those primitive shows, where the
stage manager comes before the footIights
without a coat and vest and with his shirt
sleeves rolled up to the elbow to announce
the next number OF the programme.
Miss Birdie Allendale,' said the stage
manager. who has entrarced two hemis-
pberes with her beautiful vocal powers will
now appear and in her inlmitaDle style viii
render that exquisite vocal selection entitled,
Down in the Valley
A voice in the audience spoke up: Miss
Allendale can't sing for green apples
The stage manager looked IN the direction
one shoulder higher than the other and
thrusting his neither jaw forward in a savage
way he remarke-, with deliberate calmness:
Nevertheless. notwithstanding. Miss Allen
dale viii sing Down IN the Valley.
And likewise, nevertheless, notwithstand-
ing said the senator, the Senate sched-
uleS will stand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Col. Oates Exposes a Falsehood.


The means that are being employed by
the Kolbites in Alabama to defeat Col.
Oates, the democratic nominee for gov
ernor, are SO disreputable that they will
have the effect of driving all fair-minded
men out of the KoIb faction. Our dis
patches yesterday contained an account
of one.of the falsehoods they are indus
tffo0sIg circulating with the hope of mis-
leading the people. The falsehood is that
Col, Oates and his friends are showing
few silver dollars coined in 1894, and
asserting that the administration is now
coming silver. II is asserted that these
coins are being shown for the purpose
of making the people believe that the
Democratic party is not only friendly to
free silver coinage but is actually coming
silver freely.
The populist congressman. Lafe Pence,
in the House the other day asked whether
silver was being coined, and stated he
wanted to know because the democrats of
Alabama. were asserting that it was and
were showing coins of 1894 to prove their
assertion. When he asked the question
Mr.. Pence knew the kind of an answer
he would get. He was well aware that
the government is not and has not been
coming silver this year, but that few
silver dollars have been struck off for a
purpose wholly unconnected with
politics, and that few people
have purchased these coins as souvenirs
Nevertheless, he had.the gall TO insinuste
that Col. Oates and other democratic
leaders in Alabama were using these
coins to make the people believe that the
coinage of silver had been begun.
Some Of the :Kolbites have put out a
circular, which contains this falsehood
and Col. Oates has answered it in a way
the Kolbites do. not like He tells them
quite plainly that they are circulating a
falsehood. knowing it to be such. Col.
Oates says he has never seen one of the
1894 coins, and has not asserted in his
speeches that the democratics are coin
ing silver.
If the Kolbites who have been circulat-
ing the story have any self-respect left
they will announce without unnecessary
delay that they were mistaken, and that
there is no truth in the silver campaign
story. 1t is hardly probable they will do
that, however. They are willing to ac-
cept the fruits of their falsehood, but
they haven't the courage to do what they
know to be right However, it isn't a
matter of a great deal of consequence
whether they deny the story or not. The
people will find out before the election
what sort of men the Kolbite leaders are
and they will refuse to have anything to
do with them. The falsehood that the
Kolbites circulate will do the Kolb faction
much more harm than good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
What Makes Man Senator.

once upon time remarked a story-tell-
ing congressman, according to the Detroit
Free Pross, Il happened to be doing some
campaign speaking with the senator from my
state, and one of our engagements was at a
small town considerably OFF the main high
way and at place where [ thought a United
states senator would be a nine-days wonder
not to say anything about what plain mem
Der of congress might be, We were objects
or more or less remark, 1 am free 10 confess
and was feeling rather prOCd of the combl-
nation until happened to Overhear CONVEX
satIon, didn't intend to listen, but it hap
pened that several women who had come to
hear the speaking met in the hall right In
front of my door and of course the speakers
OF the day were the topic Of conversation
Which ones the senators" asked one.
That un that's got the whiskers " replied
another
He don't look like he knowed any more
than tother,' was the next comment.
1 reckon he don't slid the third; an
neither one don't seem to have any to spare in
case they had to sheer it.
" How does he git TO be a senator ef he
don't know moren the congressman" asked
third.
Huh, shifted the other faint what a
senator knows that makes him a senator it S
what he got and then 1 made noise to let
them Know that they must not be giving away
state secrets and the way they went down
the hall was a caution"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Cleveland and the Senate Bill.

In his speech on Monday Senator Cor
man endeavored 10 create the impression
/ that the President consented 10 the plac-
ing of coal and iron ore on the dutiable
/ list He said that both the President and
Secretary Carlisle had been consulted IN
respect to each one Of the amendments
the Senate made to the Wilson bill, and
that they admitted that they would have
10 be adopted if the bill could not De
passed through the Senate without them.
Senator Jones was the Senator who had
the conversations with the President. In
answer to questions by Senator German,
Senator Jones admitted that the Presi-
dent always expressed the hope that coal
and iron ore would be left on the free list
This admission of Senator Jones ex-
plains the whole situation. The Presi-
dent, while expressing a hope that the
Senate would leave coal and iron ore on
the free list, did not say TO Sena-
tor Jones or any other senator that he
objected to the putting of coal and iron
ore on the dutiable list, though he pointed
out that the Democratic party would not
be carrying out its tariff principles by
putting themon that list. He did not OBJ
ject, because he was afraid that if he did
so he wonld prevent the bill from passing
the. Senate. He waited until the bill was
through the Senate before making known
his objections to it, hoping that the bill
would be so changed by the conference
committee that it would-be acceptable to
the people. The talf-dozen senators who
fixed up the bill to suit themselves &C
cepted his failure to protest against
the Objectionable amendments as mean
ing that he would approve them. No
doubt the President intended from the
moment he saw what the purpose of Sen
ators German, Brice, Smith and the other
protection senators on the democratic
side was to do what he could at the
proper time to have the bill so changed as
to make it harmonic with the national
democratic platform.
Senator Germans statement in his
speech that it is not in accordance with
democratic doctrine TO place coal and iron
ore on the free list is not in harmony
with the general understanding of the
tariff doctrine of the democratic party.
1t is certain that the national democratic
platform calls for tariff legislation in the
direction of free raw materials, and so
do the democratic platforms of Ohio,
New Jersey and Maryland, the states
which the senators, who are chiefly re-
sponsible for the protection amendments
to the Wilson bill, represent.
But what is the use of congress vast
ing more time in discussing the tariff
bill2 There has been all the discussion
necessary. It will not change any votes.
What is wanted now is action. The mat
ter to consider now is how to shape the
bill so that report from the conference
committee will be adopted by both
houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Tillman,s pispensarv Act.

Gov Tillman talks and acts like man
who feels he has great power, which ne
can use in any way that pleases him.
His announcement that the dispensaries
throughout the state will be opened on
Aug. /, causes considerable anxiety The
dispensary act of 1892 has been declared
unconstitutional, and it is the firm con.
viction of many South Carolinans that
the act of 1893, which is almost identical
with that of 1892, is also unconstitutional.
Evidently Gov. Tillman thought so when
the court rendered it's decision, because
he at once closed all the dispensaries.
The reopening of them is not due to a
firm belief that the act of 1898 is con-
preme court, as now constituted, will
declare it to be so.
Will not this doubt as to the constitu-
tionality of the law cause he enforce
ment of it to be resisted 1t is almost
certain it will. Ana, besides, there is
strong impression that in ordering the
dispensaries to be opened the governor is
moved by desire to get even with the
liquor dealers, whom he regards as his
punish the people of the towns who, as
rule, are against him. Did he not tell
the Charleston people a few days ago that
he would cram the dispensary act down
their throatsl That was not a dignified
way for a governor to talk to the people;
but then Gov. Tillman never attempted
to make a reputation for dignity and
courteous treatment of those opposed to
him in politics.
The opening of the dispensaries will in
tensify the feeling between the factions
in South Carolina, and it would not be
surprising II scenes similar to those wit
messed at Darlington should be enacted
In view of the fact that the dispensary
act of 1892 has been declared unconstitu-
tional it would seem as if the wise course
TO pursue is to have the act of 1898 passed
upon by means of a test case before un-
dertaking to enforce the act. 1t is not
the governors way, however, to adopt a
policy that would not irritate the people