davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
Klngwood Republicans.

Special DbDd'ch 70 We IntNI0tNctF'
K1Sdwoop, W. Va, Dec. THE Re.
publicans here have nominated Will
lam F. Menear for mayor, James W.
Flynn for recorder, and W. ". Graham,
George A. Williams, DR.. NJ. I. Powell.
D.. NJ. Wotering and James A. Lenhart
for councilmen. The ticket will be
eierted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
GALQSHA A. GROW.
rss Hx.spesker Attacks Admins
trstlon's Financial Scheme.
1 SOUND CIRCULATING MEDIUM
Furnished by the Present System,
Which Has but One Fault.
PROTECTION TO TIMBER LANDS

. F,ui.fuI Topic for Discussion in
,h. House-,fr. Wells Charges That
,b. Bill is Backed by the Doodle of
Land sharks-The IsaIlroad Pool
,,rBul-Bourke Cochran Delivers
an Eloquent speech in Its Support,
NJ. SARCASTIC Reply to Bryan, of
Nebraska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

not stopping at hotel are required to
exhibit some certificate Of nationality
lin the case Of an American. pass-
port as a condition OF continuing their
stay, and this is sometimes done after
very short sojourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
A DIFFERENT PHASE
or the Armenian Affair Presented
by DR.. Cyrus Hamlin.
MOVEMENTS OF PRUSSIAN ORIGIN,

And Color is Lent to This Theory by
the Fact That tho Turkish Minister
at Washington Is a Greek Church.
man-Dr. HamIin Thinks He is in
League With the PrussIan Govern
ment-The Idea OF the Armcnians
Being In Rebellion is Absurd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

RAwLINs, WYo.. Dec. 7.-Frank How
ard was hanged here.to.day for the MUIR
der Of Charles Horn, Rt Dixon, Decem-
ber 81, 1893, in a quarrel about a wo.
man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

wAsnrSGroS, Dec. 7.-Ambs''adOr
Ruuyon has informed tho department
OF state, under dntc OF November 2S,
that all persons s0journing In Germany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08
The BAN REMOVED
From Many Secret Societies by
Archbishop Ireland.
TIRE MASONIC BODY is EXCEPTED.

A Large Number OF Catholic Laymen
in the West Joining the Knights OF
Pythias--No Public Decree. but
the TacIt Consent OF the Church 10
Giyen-The Matter Now Pending In
Rome-Ths Masons, However, viii
Remain Under tho Ban.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-08

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. The cash
balance in the treasury to-day was
S156,415, 1857; net gold Sl10, 0,0O7, ,562.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
SOME PEoPLEs REELECTION.

There are very good and devout men
ard women who take the World-preSent
and to come-quite literally, as a mere
fulfillment of their own limita tons; who
look upon what they know as being all
that need be known, and upon what they
believe of God and heaven as the me
chanical consequence of what they know
rather than aS the cause and goal, re-
spectively, of existence and action; to
whom the letter of the law is the arol-
trary expression of a despotlc power
which somehow must be looked upon as
merciful; who answer all questions con-
assertion of Gods will; whose COD is a
magnified man, and whose devil IS ma
lignant animal second only to God in I'M
Outstanding, while extreme from COO in
disposition.
There are good men and women who
to use a natural but not fiippant simlle-
take it for granted that the Soui Is cas-
into the troubled waters OF lie WITHOUT
of learning to float, dependent upon the
bare chance that some one may throw IN
fine life buoy of ritual religion as It's only
conceivable means of SALVATION. Anu tte
opponents of each particular FORM ol lam
Invariably take just such good men ana
women. with all their limitations, as the
only true exponent of that especial Greco.
which they then proceed to tear in pieces
with all the ease such. an unoue aoVdHt-
age of false promise gives them 49,,
None of them have thought OF lntei-
Iectual mercy as being perhaps an N
tegraI part of Christian charity FaItn
they have in abundance, ana nope dfSo
not a. little: but charity. though It pc dor
always practically, for men sR PR Ia
SHORTCOMINGS is rigidly forDldden Ior me
errors of mems minds. Why? no lIiIl INNS.
ing man can help ASKING Ine ,- LII siI
enra mai follows it-Marion Crawford IN
Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes From All Portions OF
the Lard Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Washington, Nov. 25.-After long ex-
pertinent and much competition. the army
ordnance officers have found a type of
disappearing carriage for the 10-inch sea
coast rifles, which in simplicity of opera
ton and economy of power, fills the re-
quirements. 1t is what is known as the
of two expert ordnace officers. Some time
ago, propositions We're invited for the coEl-
struction of ten of these carriages, and
today bids were opened The general in
terest in the matter was shown by the
unusually large number of bids and by
| the attendance at the opening Of many
to expectations, the lowest bid came from
a western firm the Kilby Manufacturing
| company. of Cleveland. at $3.50 each.
Other bids ranged as high as $4,000.
Omaha, Nov ga special to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., says: The latest
developments in the affairs of the wreck
ed Capital National bank, which Presi-
dent Mosher wrecked last year, going to
! the penitentiary for five years for steal
ing million, is the application made by
| the receivers for a permission to be mace
| equitable and legal ownership OF MoSher 5
| holdings of stock in the gas and lnsur-
ance companies, the Western Manu-
| featuring company and the prison CON
| tract. 1t is alleged by the receiver tnal
at the time of the failure, as at present,
| the books of the company showed tnat
| McSher owned 500 shares of stock IN the
| Western Manufacturing company, ana 2
| $50 shares OF old stock in the gas com
pany. The court is asked to subject TINS
stock to his Judgment The receiver
| hopes thus to recover half a million.
| Leavenworth, kas., Nov. 25.-Ihe cold
! storage house of Ryan & Richardson has
shipped to England, through New YORK
house. a carload of selected Jonathan az, ap-
| pies for the consumption OF royalty Inc
| apples came from the well house orcnard
in Fairmont township, the largest IN the
world.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Fhe establishment Of
| the Cold Blast Feather company at % to
| IS West Van Buren, street, was burned To-
night. Loss, $4,000.
New York, Nov. 25.-The strike of the
| shirt makers is practically over. The ac-
ceptance by the shirt makers OF the 10
! per cent reduction, as arranged by arbl-
! tration, has resulted in the amicabie aq-
! justment of matters. Tomorrow nearly
| all of the strikers will return to work.
Pana, ILL.,, Nov. 25-The prairie and for
est fires which have been raging IN the
| Okaw river bottom for several days are
now under control and with the dawn Oh
tomorrow, will be eXterminated.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 25.-A special to
! the News and Courier, says Marion, NJ
was reduced to ashes today. The loss is
not known.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.-Bishop Nicho-
las, of the Greek church, today dedicated
| the new Greek church at Woods Run,
| with an impressive ceremony.
J New York, Nov. 25.-James Stewart
| Cushman, formerly a well known Wall
street opera tor. and owner of Kingston
and other well known race horses, died
suddenly tonight on street car of apo
| pleXy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
so,,n voyDL FANCY work.

The only real novelty in needleWork
that the season mas SHOWN ~ -''i
part a revival.
T,anesfrv work in oid-fashioned cross
stitch done on canvas was seen IN some
faw instances last year, but not uhtll
tbis nresent autumn has the work been
done upon fine satins and more
stripes .,,oo+ior, tho
novelty lies. The method ltsei IS GU 1l
but the effect is entirely new, and the
worlr bids fair to become immensely
popular. ,o4o
piece of work yet seen is a large sofa
pillow of dull old blue The material IL
heavy striped MORE, combined Win
satin. and on these latter stripes the
embroidery is done. The pattern is a
slightly raised feur de lis. 1t is
worked in all hued browns, and blend
ing lines with lights of tender yellow.
AS it now stands, the silk looks like
some old and rare brocade. and the
colors are very delight The perfect
success has been obtained through the
use Of exactly the best colors. One ele-
ment of crudity would have spoiled the
whole The woman whose pride the
cushion is. is an artist. Instinctively
she chooses the tones that do best
work Unless others who will follow
in her wake are equally gifted, they
have need to pause and to gain adj
vice. The crude, sanlple-lil1e work of
a generation or two ago will not be
tolerated now The tapestry is like il
only in the method by which it is done.
The stitch itself any child can learn
The real effect lies in combining tones
Many Of the dealers in needleWork de
signs have bits Of work started and
prepared The canvas is basted over
the silk, the figure is complete to serve
as model. and the necessary WOODS
and silks for completion accompany
each piece. Given such an outht and
such a start there is no especial skill
required to finish what is already be-
gun. Care and neatness will accom-
plish all that remains, but such servile
following of a fixed plan can we'll be-
come really interesting, and the more
ambitions workers prefer to select their
own designs and to blend the different
colors themselves.
Once the work is done, the threads
of the canvas are drawn out, and the
embroidery rests directly upon the
silk. Certainly the effect is unique
and when we'll done is charming. Pill
lows, cushions and the like are the
objects used for the most part, but
there are indications of some larger
pieces of work. One excessively clever
woman has begun set of hangings,
and if they at all fulfil their promise,
they will be simply gorgeous when all
the work is done. The material is
heavy furniture satin of yellow
brown tone. On it is to be a bordered
top and bottom, worked with deep rich
ends, black and occasional bits of yell
low. The design is a purely conven-
tional one, as are many of the best in
use, and it is carried out in woods for
the most part silk being chosen for
the yellow alone, which serves as
high light and is seen in hits only;
CLARE BUNCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
Chicago Armenians.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The Armenians of
this city today held a meeting for the
purpose of expressing their opinion on
the Armenian massacre. Nearly the
whole Armenian population Of Chicago
were present. and many of them We're
very emphatic in denouncing the Turk
ish government. Hempartsoom de
Garabedyan acted as chairman. Tn
his opening address, he referred to the
terrible massacre in which their moth
ers, sisters and brothers were brutally
killed by the Turks.
M. Torniak made fierce attack up
on the cruelty which he says exists in
the Turkish government.
Resolutions We're adopted praying
for the moral and financial assistance
of the American people, and appoint
ing a committee to plan and arrange
for mass meeting Of the citizens eff
Chicago to whom appeals will DE made
for expressions of sympathy and NOR
al support were passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

:. Paris, Nov 25:--Jean Victor Duruy, the
well known French historian, and a form
or minister of PUBLIC instruction, died to-
day,
london. Nov. ga Vienna dispatch to
the Standard says that DR.. Wekerle, the
Hungarian prime minister, was today
Joseph. The audience lasted an hour and
q, half. The entire political situation in
Hungaria was discussed. 1t is report ID
Dr.. Wekerle obtained the royal sanction
to the civil marriage and the other relgi-
Gus bills which await but the emperors
signature to become laws 1t is furth y
reported that DR.. Wekerlee was informed
by his majesty that he would be required
to reform his cabinet before the assent to
the religious measures would be given
The dispatch ADDS that Franz Kossuth
whose actions in Hungaria has given
rise to much criticism, is seriously ILL.,
Varsin. Nov. 25.-Princess Bismarck has
been indisposed for some time, and Dr.
Schweninger has been summoned to at
tend her
Che Foo Nov. 25.-It is reported here
that the special correspondent of the
Reuters Telegram company, who was at
Port Arthur, has been made a prisoner by
the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
ITALY AND BRAZIL.
Very Good Chances For Further
Complications.

New York. Nov. 26.-The special dis
patch to the World from Rio Janiero
says:
Italy has decided to send a feet
against this country, it is learned, on
account of Brazils refusal to arbi-
trate pending question. Though the
action of the government in the case
is universally approved here, Presi-
dent Moraes will prepare new PROPOSE
tions and forward them to. the Italian
government The United States may
he asked to aroitrate.
Part of Brazirs feet has left with
sealed orders. 1t is rumored that war
ships have been sent after Dagama,
who now commands 5000 men. The
monarchists, the report says, propose
rising all over the country 1t is
feared the government will. be unable
to cope with them. Troublous times
are predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
MADE A MISTAKE.
Innocent Persons Arc Shot Down in
Alabama.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 25.--Unfted
States Marshals A. T. Wood and p
Mcclellan went to Brookside, Ala. yes
terday TO arrest several persons charged
with selling liquor without a license.
Four men had been arrested and the
officers were after others. Last night
they lay in waiting near the Sloss Iron
and Steel company's plant, expecting
the other men, who were wanted, to
pass that way. The officers soon af-
forwards changed their positions and
three citizens, who were nearby but
had nothing to do with the arrests,
passed near the place where the officers
had been watching and were mistaken
for the officers and fired upon by I'M
known persons, supposed to be the
liquor dealers. Laurie Mcdonald was
fatally wounded. D. NJ. Stark d store
keeper was shot in the temple and
dangerously wounded, and a miner
named Duntz was shot in the forehead
and seriously hurt. The parties who
did the shooting escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
a LIFE.S EPILoGuE.

I turn the tiny key and scan with care
My reliquary's treasure unbeholden.
l tell their tale, those boarded locks of
hair,
The sheeny black, the silver gray, the
golden.
What envy 1 yon singers lofty-throned,
Who voice each mood in life's eternal
poem?
No sweeter love than mine their lips
have moaned.
They sang their songs-but I have
lived my poem
Grant Allen in The Academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
rnE CAR ms GRATEErI.-

st. Petersburg, Nov. 25.---Czar Nicholas,
on the occasion. of. his marriage TO Prin-
cess Alix, viii issue manifesto of Glenn
ency. RENTING arrears of taxes and
modifying sentences.
The Official Messenger publishes a cir
cular issued by his majesty conveying his
thanks to ali classes for the sympathy
manifested on the death of Gar Alex
ander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
ARMENIANS' APPEAL.
Ihanksaivin@ Proclamation to the
People of the United states,

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 25.-A
Thanksgiving proclamation from Ar
menia to the people of the United
States:
Thrice happy people of the land of
the free:
You are thankful that the lives of
your forefathers were spared and God
established here. Here great ma
ton, standing upon liberty and free
dom of conscience.
To-day there is an ancient Christian
ration Sitting around the smouldering
ruins of her homes and mangled thous-
ands of her dead. She is robbed of
her liberty, but keeps the freedom. of
conscience by maqtyrdom. You have
read and You have been h3rrified at
the inhuman crueities perpetrated up
on the helpless people of Armenia
men, women and children, brought up
like yourselves in Christian gentleness
and purity. The glory of their mar
tyu'dom shines over the world, and the
crime is against humanity.
The horror of the slaughter and
the bestial cruelty and foulness of out
rage have chilled the heart and pol
luted the ear of chr.stendom.
Il ask the whole American peop.e to
declare to the world ON this, the day
of their glad Thanksgiving, by unani-
nous vote, their horror and consterna-
lion at the brutal slaughter of thous-
amds Of Armenian families and the
crushing of mercy and justice with
one blow before the eyes of the civil
lied world.
A Cent or Dime.
II ask them to cast that vote, not on
paper. but ON a good American cent
a dime, if they without alt least one
American cent from every man, wo-
man and child whose heart has ached
for the stricken Armenian nation. To
lock upon the cent or the dime ere
thay cast it, ana see there the United
States encircling liberty and exultant
in the glory of their inheritance, to
dedicate that sacred symbol for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

Ere perfect scheme of action thou de-
wise, will life be fled.-Schiller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

BISSELL MAKES Ills
ANNUAL REPORT.
he Briefly Outlines the Policy
Of the Postofice De-
partment.
REVISION OF LAWS
is RECOMMENDED.
ALL EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS
SHOULD BE AVOIDED.

Free Delivery should BE Extended
10 Cities That Now Enjoy it-Rev-
enue and Expenditures Compared
show Deficit of S9.243.9 33i,-
Growth of Second Class Mail Mat
ter-Bogus Publicatfons--Cfvi1 Ser
vice-PosoHice Appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26
MARRIAGE cEREMosy-FrNLANp.

From the Westminster Review.J
Marriage fetes in Finland, as in Nor
way, are often prolonged for several days,
even. among folk of humble rank. One
popularity, which may excite more sur
prise than approval among eligible suit
ors in our own country is that the Fin
nish. lover never himself pops the ques-
ton" to the girl of his choice. The mo-
mentous proposal is made through a
third person, called the 'talmon,'' to
whom the happy couple give a present
when his delicate mediation proves sue
cessful and ends in a wedding. Not I'M
commonly their gift to. the talman takes
the unromantic form of a shirt.
In like manner, the clergyman who
presides over the nuptial service re-
ceives simple and inexpensive present,
often handkerchief and pair of warm
hair gloves. A similar gift is bestowed
uron the officiating priest at funerals.
Upon these mournful occasions the ser
vice is exceedingly simple-more so than
would satisfy the views of British under
takers,but the burial is, as a rule, fol-
lowed by large hospitality on the part of
the bereaved family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-26

The suggestions of others were simply
presented, and either accepted or reject
never persuaded. And if he took up an
idea that he found, it was so developed
by his own mind that it became as origi
nal In reality as if he had conceived the
germ.-Badeau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

alric." and he deserved the title. lie
was II handsome bachelor Of forty, and,
unlike the wise Ulysses when passing
the Isle uf Sirens. he did not stop "
his ears that he might not hear the-
alluring song. ON the contrary, he kept
them wide open, aud his eyes, too, ana
accepted the, invitation lie would not
consciously have violated his duty as
an officer. but he thought that the gar
rison would be sufficiently observed Nv
other commands during his btlef att
and horses, too, were hungry, as his
COlumissary ana quaTtermaster had been
derellct about supplying ratlons and Tor
age. He ordered that the assembly
as he said II might disturb the sleep Of:
the garrison. but that the serReAnts
should arouse the men. Nearly all Of
the troopers, however were awake, as
Il was then but 1880, ana at the WORD
Supper" there was Wouuting in hot
haste Within one hour the whole OF
the gallant brigade was marching sup
perwurd, leaving behind II an opening
IN the I'm. OF investment of not less
than 500 yards IN. width,
At mi might | looked down upon the
fort from Sheridnn's Mountain, aud saw
that there was but solitary light
burning on It. and that iys nag
vas sim aying although, according
10 military usage, IL should have been
the garrison seemed as hopeless as II
coull well be. Gen. Ewing certainly
had no hope OF relief unless he expected
/, 10 come from host ularshal!sd In the
bright fields beyond the stars, m"
nearest Federal division was that q"
Cen. \. j. Smith, encawprd near 81
Louis, eighty miles away, and our de-
tHChments had torn up the rails and
blown Up the bridges on all lines uf rail-
road leading In that direction.
At about o'clock in the morning.
whic resting on The hinty ana steel
couch of wat" We were aroused by an
explosion that fairly shook the rock
ribbed hills. All officer Of the quar-
ter-guard reported to Gen. Price that
the magazine OF the fort had been
blown up. while another stated that the
explosion had ed Just beyond the
fort, on its west side. IL was thought
quite probable that several caissons had
accidentally exploded In the work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

A little more than an hour later the
day dawned. and, looking down from
the mountain sides, we saw that the
"A garrison line at our mercy, we saw a
great pit within It's ramparts, and Its
guns, hurled from their shattered car
also saw that our Gordon of troops, with
It's double chain Of sentinels, still stood
untTOken around IT,
Gen. Price was face to face with a
my,ttiy that was never officially solved,
and, Ike othello, when wrought up, was
"perp!eNcd In the extreme" | am able
nov 10 give for the FIRST time the exact
course Of events after Col. Y. started
for the r. mansion with his hospltable
holsters, riding by his side at the head
OF the brigade.
II had hardly. left the encampment
before Mrs. RS brother, reached the
officer commanding the Federal picket
on the north side OF the fort, and IN
formed him that the road was clear, and
would r. main so for two hours or more.
The Information was soon verified by
Gen. EWngs scouts, ami shortly be-
fore O'Clock the garrison mlrcHec
on1 the 'ntanty P2HI s IN ,5 no US
Gen. Ewing. with venturesome daring,
took VITA nm Two pieces Of artillery.
tents and blankets to prevent the sound
Of me wheels aud The steps Of the
horses being heard as the guns were
tar military stores trut We're not re
quired for his march we're heagct
arCuuu tua magazine when he intended
~ .ld bee Arcu three hours after his
rvacgltiuu Of the fort To effect that
a sergeant was lelt Win orders 10 Ugh,
a snort piece of candle buried In a train
q puy der lead'nb TO the magazine AT
: O'Clock, bur soldier who returned 10
look for his spurs as Gen, Ewing re-
Gently informed me. lighted the candle
and the magazine exploded when the
command was put five miles away.
The brigade OF Col. Y. having fed
sumptuOUsly was within two mics of
its eneampme1t, on the return march,
Nnen rhe magezine shot It's red erup-
tion high into the air and kindled up
the tree TOYS with Its flaming light. The
explosion sounded 70 the delinquent VI