davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

was indeed charming. ! send to-day
little Xmas trinket. with hope that ID
may bring to your mind pleasant
thoughts OF GLAD.
What have you TO say Of such vital
I'm portance? "Dites mol"
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Jan. IS,
GLAD, DEAR
You are pardoned. ! take oil ths
blame. Such dear creature, 20 send
me that lovely Xmas souvenir Was so
dainty Whom but you would have
thought of il? The Mouchoir box!
Such an agreeable change from
the hackneyed silk cases. And
the Mouchoirs themselves, your own
bemstitching, are indeed delightful.
You ask what have of such vital tm-
portance. Tell you? Why. OF course,
you are the very one to whom | must
tell IL. But can't you guess? You ara
surely net ignorant OF the fact that
love you, with love as pure, tender
and true as ever man bestowed on wo-
maa. May hope that love Is returned.
can't think all the interest you have
taken in me is merely the fruit OF
| friendship. IL is usually not so tender
and thoughtiu!. You have often told
me was the dearest friend you pos
ssssed. Have wronged you 10 suppos'
ing there was little love mingled with
so dear friendship? My every thought
is OF you, dear. Though each star
whispered to you-for me-"I love you"
1t had not been said enough. have
never known until now what grand
thing was love. especially when bestow-
ed upon such Z creature. My love FOR
you has known no change, except an In
crease. Love is lhe's fne centre. When
l received your photo nv trst thought
was, heart on her lips aud soul within
her eyes" Father has given me half
interest In his wholesale house, so In =
financial way, consider myself well hxed
for lie. But. Glad, dearest, l need a
companion, such one as you would
make. As 10 wealth, | haven't as yet
boarded up millions. but am quite sure
can crafty your every wish, and should
fail you have but 10 look into my heart
aud there sec your image so perfectly
reflected that 10 doubt my love would
be impossible. Tell me that you
love me, sweet thought! and will
risk all for and with me. Let me
call you my own dear Glad, blessed
privilege. Consider this mattsr-fsel
that can make YOU happy. To hear
you say, Teddy, love you" "a for
what live. A letter from you, dear,
confirming my hopes, is what | crave.
There's not an hour OF day or dream
ing night but am with thee. There's
not a wind but whispers Of thy name,
and not flower that sleeps beneath the
moon but in It's fragrance tells tale OF
OF theo." With 4 heart bdrnirg with
love for you, believe me, always yours.
TEDDY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

"GLADYS:-
Your maneuvres and AmblIngs are
certainly past understanding. The idea
OF your leaving Wheeling on almost the
eve OF my visit, which was intended
for you and not the merchants. You
must have known this. cant Imagine
aDv one being so totally 10 the dark.
How n Misunderstanding can cloud
mans whole life. But girls are not
CAPABLE Of such intense feelinr-there-
fore suffer less. The thought OF seeing
You had been my inspiration for weeks.
Was It 10 avoid me that you left2 Oh
course 10 be- with q Schoolmate must be
very pleasant, but couldn't you for
osce have consulted my pleasure, and
remained ut home for few days az
lease? No. Am selfish. Your plsa'rre
should be mine. And IL is. How do you
exist without Harry Lacy7 he was
pointed out TO me at the Mcclure House,
in Wheeling, where l spent one mlsera-
bio night he looked as detected as ]
felt-possIbly from the same cause. ]
I had something OF vital import 20 tell
you, but slsSl feel ss one doomed 70
the gallows. To have been so careless
" forgotten by one In whom bad hoped
TO be remembered. Your letter did NOT
reach me az Greensboro. Was forward
ed 10 Wheeling. You are OF course
pluhging into the gaitles Of Charleston
having q gorgeous" time, ] suppose.
Well, I'll not ask for daily remem-
brsnce. Your thoughts are doubtless
occupied with happier themes. But
do ask you TO remember me In your
uravers. What sWeeter time for
msnento than when We
meet God alone. No more tonight
Yours with an aching heart,
TEDDY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

was indeed charming. send to-day q
little Xmas trinket. with . hope that ID
may bring to your mind pleasant
thoughts OF GLAD.
What have you to say Of such vital
importance? "Dites mol"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-13

WHEELING REGISTER, Tuesday morn
ing: Last nights concert At the Acad-
envy was q phenomenal success. Miss
GLADYS Monleiro took the entire audi
euce by storm with her charming rendi-
ton OF VIII You Be Ny Sweetheart.
her upper register being particularly
nlAasiIrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
THEY WAN7ED A HIGHER RATE.
The Income Takers DIdat Dare TO ~ AXE 4,
. Per Cent, hut They Wanted 'rc.

WAsHINGToS Feb. 9.-The siren 9Th OF the
income tax lies In the exsm ption Of all whose
income is under $4,000. A leading Republi-
can in the House says he would have voted for
the bill had his vote been necessary to pass It,
II is known that a considerable number OF
other Republicans would have done likewise.
The popularity Of this measure lies In its agra
rianism. 1t would have beer still more popu-
lar had the tax been fixed ut five instead Of two
per cent. say the authors Of the scheme
This feature Of the bill was not settled without
much discussion among the leaders who con-
sidsred it important to insert something that
would float the Wilson bill. 1t has been easier
to beat tho Wilson bill thar the income tax.
Any change In the tariff that tends to open the
way to drop the income tax will be unlikely to
carry Revenue might be obtained from duty
on sugar or coffee and other imports. but that
would dispense with the income tax. Nothing
will do but this description OF tai. 1t Rratihes
q spirit that nothing else would crafty. and
this Is the reason the income tax is stronger
than the Wilson bill. The rate would have
been put higher. only wiser heads. in framing
the BILL prevailed. IT, as reported. the Senate
committee intend, for purposes OF revenue. to
tax sugar one cent pound conflict will be
precipitated between tariff making for rsvs-
nue. and for aRrarianism. which demands leg
islation against the rich. Carried out. the
principle would take ths property ofthoss who
are SO fortunate as to have any considerable
amount and divide 1t among persons who own
property amounting in value to less than
$4,000. Dividing every Saturday night would
actually be in accord with the ideas OF not Q
few OF the income takers.
Didn't vote In Congress to exempt you
and put IL TO tho rich p This is what a con-
siderable number OF agrarians in Congress
intend to say in districts where the income
a NJ n T0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
The Greater New York.

The passage Of the Greater New York bill
In the Assembly by n nearly unanimous
vntn. affords good reason for confidence
that the measure will become law.
Certainly II ought 20 become Law. FOR it
simply rec pgnzes the right Of the people to
homo rule, Ivy giving the citizens OF
the various communities included In
tho prupusol Greater New York the
opportunity To- express their views
a. a. the execution u the scheme.
II provihes for two special ballots. one for
and unr against consolidation. and that is
all. II the people want the Greater New
York tho precise plan " union and OF md-
Dicipat government for the communities to
b. consolidated will ho the subject OF future
legislation. II they do not wait IL, that is
the eud ~ the matter for the present.
The substantial unanimity with which
the hill has passed the Assembly Is. how
ever. a true Indication OF the popular sSnti-
ment as to the project. The great aud i'm
pcrrl city which the proposed consolidation
would make. appeals to the popular
Imagination. Tho next century would
not be- far advanced before IL would be-
come the capital Of the world. so far as
respects magnitude and commercial and
financial dominance. II would be the for
NAL municipal union az tho homogeneous
populations around New York harbor, al
ready united In interest and ambition.
The canvass ON behalf OF the Greater
New York will he inspiriting. and it will
be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Az Architectural Aee OF steel.

Tros, ne L9aioa ran Nan CASTE.
The Eiffel Tower built wholly Of N etal IL an
example. and a good example Of step IA the
direction which architects will be driven 10
follow in future. The great railway stations
exhibitio buildings and other structures OF
steel concrete. Pal or, and glass which the
into existence. show which way flows the
stream Of tendency. Tine new building ma
teriAl has come to stay. In another century
houses mAy not merely be built with 81 eel
giTdsTs, they may be made OF metal frames
mach. Then the age Of tho tent viii ret urn.
A man will huY his house from q mAnufac-
tuTer and will hire site to set II up on. When
take his home with him. building leases will
DE a natural death, Towns will wander about
and great many curious results will arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

the fact that the popularity Of the rebel
cause began 10 wone from the moment that
IA CANA avowed his sympathy with the
discarded monarchy. Circumstances have
since constrained him todisavow his earlier
utterance: but the dsavowal came too late
10 reinstatc him in the public confidence.
1t looks. then, as u the end OF the rebellion
were close Mt hand: and It is crafty
irg to know that this Is due in no small
measure to the firm refusal Of the United
Sta,cs to recognize the rebels as heilig-
erents. But for our inilexible attitude it is
probable that such n recognition would
have been obtained from Great Britain,
whose example would eventually have been
followed by other powers. Once admitted
to the rights ~ belligerency. il IL possible
that the insurgents might have overcome
PEfxoTo and that their success might have
brought about restoration OF the mon
archy As IL is. every Brazilian who be-
lieves in n republican government. will ac-
knowledge the magnitude OF his Indictment
to the United states. and we should have
no cause to fear hereafter preponderance
OF nglish influence in the greatest OF South
American commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Help the ChiIdreni

The Legislature should comply with the
petition OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. 1t should grant an ap-
Precipitation to enable it to carry on its
benevolent labors.
This society has rendered services of tho
highest usefulness. Occasionally. In some
special cases. We have thought its opera
tions iniudicious: but in no case have they
been marked by any serious error. and on
the whole they have been most valuable.
and worthy Of support and praise.
In granting the appropriation asked for.
tho Legislature will do no more for this
society than is done for other charita-
bile organizations whose value every one
acknowledges.
Help the children. who have no help and
no protection but that of public charity
and religious devotion!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
A SyaiELt Ds-oerHue Journal On . strsigkt
Democratic Statesman.

David B. Hill 10 the most wonderful politi-
clan of the period. aud II he manages to keep
himself and his party In power in spite OF the
tremendous opposition that now exists and in
spite Of the coming struggle fort possession
OF the city OF New York 1t will be a very remark
able political achievement Such energy and
eonstancy In political MANAGEMENT have hardly
been seen In American history as he displays.
The oleanness OF his life. the perfect freedom
from all the ordinary vices and weaknesses of
men which he has always maintained. distIn-
Euish him from most party leaders. Perhaps
Mr.. Tildsn was his sxemplar In this respect.
but Mr.. Tilden never had the physical vitality
that Hill possesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

We cannot tell how the cavalry. infantry.
artillery. aud rurdlss OF Mexico who have
taken the neld to destroy the Yaquis Indians
are to get at them. They live In q region sur
rounded by lofty mountains. through which
there are but few gaps. all of which can be
defended By a small force against any invader.
They raise their own supplies, mind their own
business, choose their own rulers refuse to
pay taxes to Mexico want TO hold no inter
course with the spanish race. and have stood
their ground since the days Of CoRTEz. fighting
the enemy many q time during the past two
centuries Two years ago the Mexican
Government determined to force them
to pay taxes. and sent troops against
them. but the attempt failed as that Of the
year 1913 failed, and as every other
failed The MeXieAns boast that. in this years
campaign, the Yaquis will be overwhelmed hy
the army under Gen. TnERTs but the MsGi-
cans. like other people, sometimes boast more
before battle than after it. When the YsIuis
speak they always shout. and the word iUquis
means Tho shouters." or. as We would say
the Ialmageltes. though their shouting is
evidently more profitable TO them than TAT
AAGE's has been to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
WHAT THE REPEAL MEMS.
Probably n Fatal Blow 60 FEDERAL C,s.
trni,sm.
Fyors me N,r rovs r,-<s Of Fs..sh,s.


Eto- me rvs r,-. ar Ys..sAis.
When the Republicans in the Fifty <frst Con.
gross sought to replace the Federal Elections
law by one OF much greater severity and Scoop
they necessarily admitted that lilo law ha!
failed. and they were logically responsible ior
its failure. Now that the Democratic party
comes into power ami could. IL tt.chose. avail
itself Of all the abuses of the law for which ths
Republicans had made prscedsnts- the R"pub-
leans can give no reason why the law should
not be repealed. and repealed it has been.
Certainly the Democratic party cannot be
accused of interested motives in throwing
away opportunities for patronage and infl-
ence which 1t has only 10 follow Republican sy.
amples In order to use. The reps,al Is in re-
Ality an act OF patriotism and sound juiE.
ment so far as Democratic MOTIVES are con-
cerned- 1t marks. moreover. . d'sinite abAn.
donment OF the policy Of the cent? alizston Of
power In the Federal Government. In theory
there is much to be said for that policy. 10
practice 1t has generally worked badly. and
often very badly It's weak point Is that under
our system Of government there is no reason
ably efficient means OF securing responsibility
proportional to centralized power. We can
set upA powerful central machine. as was
done by the election law. but there's no sde-
quate control over II and no chance to enforce
any. Another fact OF importance h that when
a machine OF this sort is opposed in any State
there 10 no disposabls force to overcome the
opposition. That would practically requires
permanent and disciplined Federal poles.
which is so impracticable as TO be absurd.
We have probably seen the last for aloaE
time OF attempts at extending Fedora action
and influence to the details OF governmental
the States. and from our past experience Ne
have no reason to regret the fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

viii the Democrats n the Senate Com
mittee on Finance have the courage and
wisdom to report such a tari!f bill as the
Chicago plstferm demands; a constitutional
tariff for revenue only az substitute for the
wiLsoS ,dll. with it, inmbIe Of unconsttu-
tionsl protection and Populistic socialism
Ii they d. that. they will render the
Democracy q Service Vt ~ make their
names nlustrious wherever honesty Is re-
spact,-i and trath esteemed.
Will they have the courage and wisdom TO
do that. A. party leaders. which they would
certainly do az private citizens II their bust
ness honor ssd personal regulations we're
directly involved
Goinei Going This is the last call. and
1t il almost at the Gone! And what will be
gone will no the htnor ~ tho Democracy
ite fidelity to its recOr,icd pledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
SUNBE1MA

AT q masquerade party In my town the other
night" said . suburban resident the man Sho -
peSrsd as Father Time earned not seythe. bat alL~a
mower"
II End rents nomlnally unchanged" said nI
hunter but think there IL inclination than
usual TO shade prices little for desirable tsnAn'A and
rather more than usual readiness to give moHhsT
q part OF months rent free"
We have hand organs the year round" sAid
dwsIsr In the suburbs, but With Us they are least
numerous IN midwinter Their number increases
rapidly. however. as wlntsT wanss and no~. nsi'to
the lsngthsnnG days. the hand organs are the mo''
apparent sign OF the approach OF the ysrnA season
Vermont and Ns~ Hampshire grow more sIo-n
than any other states OF tbs Union ant the orrnsr
seems nearly As may be e flashed and fsn'sdA
community Old as the state Is. one county has le-S
than 1900 iRhAb'tARts and another Isss SsA1 1000
Villages in beth states are drained Of thsir yOnnz wsa
who 90 TO Boston OF come TO ksu YORK In search %
careers not 10 be found at home
One sees upon trucks and wagons variety %
names and sentiments. Sometimes these names s's
IN simple form; "JAmsA" perhaps or "Roosu' N's
infrsqusnty nicknauies appear, or dininuvss of a.
lection such as Pet or Jennie THIS mo-rins
express wagon that had painted uTon iis 'A'a
board "OuT John" Aad sAS tue other day trim hAHS
cart, upon which this appeared q" Here Comes W."
- used TO thiEE. when my Ae4uaIniAn's va
ferries was more limited than t ts nos" sail soar
han resident that the blasE the PlaHE Hr or ne
ferry slips Sas pa NJ. bat man Who Ans- better
me one day that n vas yrsass. pot there 70 mas
boats alp ana yIt easier and that but for the 80
tie rubbng OF sic boats aEainst the planEtn- MS -
the p,aREs acre THIS Information found g. ~ -
correct The sHuTs yielding structure upon ei'Esf 's
Of ferry slip cAlsd the raeE the Iiln> lh.s
against which the boat wsaFs Is called rms RAGS i"''
Pies are tTsf driven in'o the m nd '''
chords are b0lts1 70 thea. biud'ug 'h'A
Iongitadin.uY. Ths fender PAHEL v'..E 80
OF Evsinoh sak. b0lTsd 10 tHs chord
grease applied 10 the rasS fsnd-r has tu- Tf
pane Of RAGS grease " i a R!u'h mad" from -
oils aAd yssases. crsds oil. saztus Jt Grl7s 4n1 r 20
THs rack fender q tFsatsd ~t'h eoAt q INTO .F
yeAs IA spFinE and Ia. 10 ads mater D. '1'F7 =
o. ghs fsndsr and Of the oAE SsaHug pee 90 i"r' ~
OF tie beat TLs ord azFy NE OF fsri~r i'. -
t.cAtsa l. abaug tw0 years AaI la.G ne; s-rA'-t
wogla oat 10 zS0aT s.X months "a s.'''.
"a esteeTas or notsFu eoRlIIlels, lNsu'g 5-t' 20
Il anAHowa. ia use has been orsu.Hi ar''.
eFszss travel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Peace Promised In Brazil.

Tho latest nows from Rio de Janeiro will
be read with satisfaction by those who be-
leve that the iusurrection under MRLLO
and DA CANA was prompted by personal
rather than patriotic motives, and that its
triumph would have boon unfavorabe To
the maintenance of republican, institutions
in Brazil. The decree ordering M election
OF President and Vice-Presidcnt. aud the
nomiua ton of civilians for those offices.
have deprived the rebels OF any reasonable
pretcxt for resistance to the constituted
authorities.
The plausible ground on which Admiral
MELLo issued his pronunciamentp and pre-
vailed upon the war ships at Rio dc ia
Metro to rebel. was the alleged apprehension
that President PEIXoTo would declare him
self candidate for President at the next
election. and would use all the resources OF
his Office To elect himself. As a matter Of
fact. PEIxoro had not then. nor has lie
since. announced his candidacy. although
some u. his followers have contcnded that
he Is not constitutionally disqualified for
the post. II II. true that the clause of the
Brazilian Constitution affecting the matter
prohibits the same man from being elected
President for two consecutive terms: but 1t
has been argued that this prohibition does
not exclude PEIxoTo. for lac was elected Vice
President only. and. on the resignation OF
FoNsEcA. succeeded to the Office OF Presi-
dent Tor the remainder OF the lattcrs term.
There is no doubt. however. that his candi-
dacy would violate the spirit. II not the
letter. OF tho constitutional provision.
whose manifest purpose Is To prevent
Candidate from employing all the power OF
thec magistracy III MS own Oehali Inc
JUSTICE Oh this vie" Is irhhkly recognized by
fkiAoro Tor u H. oil course. win MS sane
ton thht the so-calleu constitutional party.
made up oi MS adherehls' nav" nominated
TWO civilians Dr' DE MohAEs ana senior
FERFihA Tor the "nlces "t president and
'ice-fres'deht respectively III order more
over that 10" voters maybe IRE" TO express
the'f orihiohs' II Is announced thht martial
Ia" VIII De shepehued before ~" date OF the
"ectl"n' when mas oeen hNed Tor ahrch !.
VI the cahdluates' IL Is 10 oe remarked hrst,
mat lhey represent espectiVeiy the power
tu' n.ates "i "a" raulo an" bAh'a' whleh
tRether constitute tho backbone 81 the
biazlllah fePnDiic' anu secondly that the
selection ~ civilians retu'es the accusation
That fti&ofo mas been aiming TO establish a
mlli"fy despousm'
is understood that' at the conference
between President PEix"ro and Admiral
pA CANA. which took place on the Amer-
eau hagship ON Jan - the latter demanded.
as conditions OF cessation OF warfare. that
civilian President should DO elected. and
that the meinoers OF the army and navy
should he dsbarred from voting. These
oondltions were rejected by PEIxoTo at the
time but he has now granted the chief Of
them and his promise TO suspend martial
lsw utilities to large extent the objection
:" the exercise OF the franchise by soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
These he A "a!

Stand up there. Amos Cummings.
And Siekles. here's our hand
You've made yourselves a TecOrI
The people understand.
You have not stopped for favor
Nor have you stultiasd
Your manhood and your once.
For Presidential pride.
You did not hide like coEards
But voted straight Ike meu.
And II there we're occasion
Would vote that way akain.
You've set : grand example;
We do not bow the knee
To sssptrss 10 this eountry.
d throRss bsTond the sea
FRO BoE0 PVBLIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Ls, Her Tsy I'll. conssr, HAN stage.

IFaz IA Tasas EtI4G
q LliHokaIsnlr
II umss esht,Rls FAl
Yea migal ulut ~ = splnnJ
Nith lnts Of cash. eEal
Anu With u4ln ~ "a aTunE
10 ssevAie The stags.
HE pF.Es rings chUlrsEt EpArTnE
W9u!a asg Da AEeh = gaEs,
Leave 2gt tHs Ang,o-sAAsE.
FOR al ca.nr zssk.
Ahl via are tt FvtsF JagksSE
EaroErr iFusu EoaE pl4us.
VIA yOl a-aoiaE Topsy,
Aud fsts A. ngls Tssa.
keu'd laAEs year nrlFrE foFsy
kAlAk t8Lnss sass 4eEs a slzAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Close FIsHrias Necessary.

Fras ts csiass, HaFy sb.as
Elderly MRiden-This IL 50 unexpected Mr..
" slla.nHg. that that you must give me tlmsl
Elderly LOyeT-l lme. Miss Retecca? Do
YOU think there IL anJ TO spare?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

DC JsYBsa ~ psetaFaHI - 10th pzla,.sr az .s
as lag t1ll Rlzinta. broa eats. sc -
aFd gsalsaS Tor CeaEhs asa Ns.aA sal Ess@s ~
al.zA i sEsts A. UsEtA--AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

Dotr Trrovts via rdror pspdh sannscTtptsJ T
subhcana ,ctsh 10 haze ree,fed a~fieies retr1'',4
V,sv mus, II, aNrdses .sgd anpps for that D'spOss