davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

If, M stated from Washington, the
President will Withhold his approval or
disapproval OF tho tariff bill, and allow
i. to become law under tho ten day
provision, the Democratic party's hu-
initiation will be further intensified.
Tho situation is embarrassing enough
without the party being deprived OF tho
privilege OF pointing to tariff measure
which bears the signature Of Demo.
cratic President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
A SUFFERING CHILD
Head and Scalp Raw with
Places Size Of Silver Dollar. Va
ri0uS Remedies only caused Fresh
Eruptions. Applied CUrlCUltA.
Chnngc In Tvcnty-folr Hours.
Perfect euro In Two Weeks.

Ny little son, nCCh thrcc, was very much
tTnmtch with breathing. ont m his Scalp
anil behind his ear. Thu places affected Wuro
AlutlL ls largo ny n NilVOr dollar; the ileSL
seemed raw aud covered With little hliStcES.
The child suffered considerably, and WA nat
nrally very fTctiul. tried several remedies
without obtaining any hcnefiCInl results; In
fact tho eruNtlONs seemed to I've spreading
and now places breaking ont. concluded to
try tho CUTICI'KA REMEDII:S. ! washed tho
affected NartR with the CUriCUAA SOAR. TAX.
Ing care not N irritAte the flesh, and applied
CrTiCuRA. lnOtlCCl a ChanEr Tor tho OTIter
IN the appearance OF tho crllptiOnN III twenty
four hours, and In two weeks the Cr1plinns
entirely disappeared, leaving tho skin smooth
anti tho scalp clean; IN fact perfect cure.
as ! have not seen any indications OF any
eruption or hrcnklng out since. gave tho
child only few iOEcI Of thB CCTICrnA RE-
SOLVENT. IcOnSiileT ynnr CCTICuRA RkME-
Dla very valuable. | believe CrTIctM
would he excellent for applying to insect hitcaI
which arc very annoying III this country.
C. a. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, NC
Sold Throughout tho world. Price. CUTIcuNA,
Zoe; Soar, 96c.; REEOLvEsT. 81. lOrTEH DHuu
AND GnrM. Corr, sOlu Props, lIoHton.
auItn.,. - f1,,rs. IP,,vFty aIIF nI.,naN ~ fFrN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

srus. will Immediately realize by the
passage Of the tariff bill. Mr. Havemeyer
will contribute to the Democratic cam.
paign fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

IT would DO interesting to know how
much Of the $g5,OOOOOO, Which tho sugar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15

READERS Of the Daily Int<lligeneer
taring torn can hare the paper sent I" any
Gddyes, in he United !Stdfea. po@patd, for
three months, s. 90; for one month, o. ce't';
for tro ,gtets, 80 cents. Adore" changed as
often az drSired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-15
The Intelligencer,
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS:

Per Year. By Snri. Postage frsp1ia.
DAILY Sn DAYS N THE wEEE,...'-'.'-..'''''''ts 90
DAILY THREE DAYS IN The "EEkl."''''''''''' g
DAILY 1.-TWO DAYS IN THE WEEK'.'''''' ''''''''' 70
DAILY toNI MoHTHl...'.'.''.''''-''''''''''''''-@
WEEKLY ionE YEAR IN AoVANcE)...........-..- 90
v,eENIy slx 90
m. n,uy 1srEL1IoEScEs Is delivered by car.
Tien in Wheeling and adjacent toWnS At I5
cents per week.
PenOns Wishing 10 subscribe TO tho pAtLT IN
1tiIiGENcEK can do 80 bT aending IN taetf Of
dem 70 lie INTELtIGEEcER. Otilce on postal caro-
or otherwise. They will b punesnAl'y hetEed
by carrien
Tributes OF Respect aad Obituary Notices, so
cents per Inch.
Correspondence containing important n s,..s
solicited from every part Of tho surrounding
country.
Reflected ornrnunicatInrg will not DO returned
unIesz accompanied by sufficient postage
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
PERSONALS.

M. HoMoLLE. who has charge of the
excavations at Delhi, has sent word to
the Paris academy of inscriptions that
he has found another fragment of the
Apollo hymns. 1t contains twenty
eight lines with musical characters.
CONGRESSMAN PEEL, of Arkansas, has
been engaged as general attorney for
the Chickasaw nation at Washington.
to succeed Gen. Paine. The office is a
fat one, paying twenty-five thousand
dollars per year and ten per cent. of all
claims and moneys recovered.
DR. FRANZ NEWMAN, who gives lee
lures on physics and mineralogy in the
University of Konigsberg, is ninety
six years old and has lectured at this
university since he was thirty. He was
born near Berlin and was a soldier in
the German war of liberation.
KAISER WIHELM's latest part is that
of a minnesinger. He has written a
poem in praise of the charms and ac-
complishments of Queen Margherita
of Italy, has composed the music to it,
and sent the work to the queen. In
thanking him she says the music is so
beautiful that it should be published.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
FASHIONS MIRROR,

SHORT Jackets cut square in front are
used for little girls from four to ten
years Of age.
SLAsHINGs in sleeves, ,showinga a differ.
ent material underneath, are seen on
many OF the new models.
THE divided skirt for bicyle riders is
an accomplished fact, since it has re.
ceived the sanction of fasion.
THE new sleeves for autumn are nc
smaller than those now worn, but
there is a tendency to do away with
berthas and the extreme revers trim.
ming, which add such breadth to the
corsage.
You will be quite correct. says an au
thority on dress if you have your new
costume made with a velvet bodice,
and skirt and sleeves of heavy crepon
The former may be a direct contrast to
the latter if you wish, or of the same
color and tint, although Of such diverse
material. Velvet bodices will un-
doubtedly be one of the features of the
coming season, and will be made with.
out sleeves, the latter almost invaria.
bly, matching the skirt.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
PITH AND POINT.

-Aphorism-"If tact could be sold,
only such as are already possessed OF
it would want to buy it.'-Barbey
d'Aurevilly.
When man crosses the street to
avoid a creditor he gets rid of His cred
itor for day while he gets rid of his
courage forever. Young Mems Era.
Mrs. Newcook-"Dear me! | wish
we could have something new for din
ner." Mr. Newcook-"Why don't you
make some good coffee?"-Inter- Ocean
-Easterly You have no system of
street sweeping in Prairie City, OF
course?' Col. Kansas" Bless you, yes!
The cyclones do that for US regularly" ."
N. Y. Herald.
| -She-"In the summer time Bee
thOven wrote most Of his music in the
open air" He Ia melodist)-"Ands still
he didn't get much air into his music -
indianapolis Journal.
The Lady-Killer.-Acc Suitor
-"Lieutenant, may l introduce you to
my intended?" VERY
rash of you, don't you think, my dear
acknowledgements Blatter.
DE trouble wifi Iisshere civiliza.
tion,' said Uncle Eben. lam dat by de
time er man gifts financially fixed ter
inj'y de bes' ob eberyt'ing he's done
worried hisse finter dispepshy Wash,
ingtOn Star.
Liked 1t IEimself.-Yachtsma
'Why are you tying those pieces of
wood on those bottles of whisky?" Wa
terman-''So them what you haven't
emptied will come ashore when you
upset. N. y. Weekly.
-JOaX-''Y know Bagley fell off
car yesterday and broke his jaw His
face is all bound up. | went up to see
him to-day" HOax-"How was hep"
Joax-"His wife said he couldn't com.
plain. "-PhiIadelphia Record
-"FOll1s doan' show huff considera
ton foh de young people" said Uncle
Eben- when er small boy gifts de
stomach-ache, people makes jokes bout
i'm an laughs, but when er grown up
man gifts it he insists on bein' treated
like he's gwineter die, sho'h. h."-Wash.
ington Star.
II want you to publish these poems
in book FORM" said a seedy-loo1ing
man to New York publisher. Pub
lisher-'Ill look over them but | can
not promise to bring them out unless
you have well-known name" Poet
''That's all right sMy name is known
wherever the English language is
spoken" ''Ah, indeed? What is your
name?' "John Smith. White Plains
Weekly.
AS to Marriage-Father- under,
stand you think of getting married?'
Son-"Yes, sir" Father-"Have YOU
given the matter your calm considera
tiOn and deliberated thoroughly upon
the gravity and Importance of the step,
as well as upon the uncertainties and
possibilities of the new relation?" Son
mo, sir" Father-''YOu have not?
And why have you not?" Son-'Be-
cause, sir, | really want to get mar
ried." -'Um-er-ah-I guess
you are right about it. Go ahead, it's
the only way, l fancy."-Detroit Free
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

You mean you're his widow sez
l, for warn't goin' to give in mite
with that she cried and sobbed
Lord, how she did go on, an me there
alone, an didn't know but she'd come
to kill the whole caboodle of us. But
she never spoke hard word of any
body. only cried an said she was a
lone woman an Dick had ALWAYS been
good to her, an now she hadn't a
friend in the world.
Yes you have, sez I; if there is
anything short of bringin' your hus-
band back to life, I'm your huckleber-
ry, au' you can bank on me every
time
with that | reached out my hand
an she grabbed it, an I soon had her
tears dried, for 1 am powerful consolin
when l set out to be, an / told her
that man who would steal horses
was of no account anyway-that she
war a sight too good lookin' to be the
wife of hOss thief, and there was as
good fish in the sea as ever was caught,
an she said | was dear, good friend,
an would / direct her to some nice
d
days, cause she wanted to see Dicks
grave, an then she looked at me kind
of sideways and said she felt as soon
as she saw me she could trust me-
Il told you as how the sheriff had
gone to Detroit with a lifer. Well, l
took her right up to Mrs. Sheriff. who
was mighty kind woman. an | sez:
I've brought you company and told
her who the woman was An they
cried in each others arms, for women
are everlastingly sympathizin' with
each other. You shall have the spare
room. you poor thing, and stay here
jest as long, as you like sez Mrs
Sheriff, and went off to get her some
thin to eat.
" Can you show me poor Dicks
grave from here?' asked the widow,
stepping to the door where l was
standin'.
mo, can't sez I, for it's up on
the bluffs and I pinted out the par
ticular bluff where the varmint were
buried.
"'Do you see them two hosses staked
over thar? | asked
"'Yes, seq she, an it's for them I'm
a widow tonight
"'Thar's a thousan' dollars worth
of hoss-f1esh, an one is only three
year-old. There's trottin' blood in
both of 'em. Your husband were a
good judge of hosses, num-
"'Too good, she said, an began to
cry agin. an then we went inside the
h I l. L. u
Sheriff afore | left.
"We've bought two new dogs, an
they are some bloodhound sez she.
al lows he isn't goin' to run emmy
more risk an he snapped Bull
an Major for 'em. I'm most scared of
'em myself. Would you like to see
em?'
No, sez |, dogs amt my line.
Don't let 'em eat up your company
"'Tll take care of her. sez she, and
with that | said goodnight to both
women and went home.
'Pd just got the store open in the
mOrnin' when | was sent for in q great
hurry to go Mrs Sheriff's. Lord, but
she were takin' on. Sunburst and
Baby Mine were both gone. They had
been run off in the night by hoss
thieves. and Jim, the hired man, had
been lool1in' for them since daylight
and there warn't hide or hair of either
to be found
"'How's the widow?' | asks, when
the hull story had been told half a
dozen times
~ amt reused her., sez Mrs.
Sheriff; she must be powerful tired to
sleep through such a noise. 1 guess
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
WHO is A SPORT?
Who is Sporting Man, Who is a Sports.
man, and Who is Who?


There was a knot of men standing
just finished relating some expert.
ences of hunting excursion which he
had taken the day previous down the
river.
so you're sporting man. are you,
Jack? / never knew that before.
really" said one of his companions.
mo. sir" said the first speaker Il
am not a sporting man; am a sports
man, but am neither a sporting man
nor sport.
"Indeed! And where, pray, is the
difference?'
''The difference? Why, great Scott,
man, there is as much distinction be-
tween sportsman sporting man and
a sport as there is between doctor. a
cannibal and thief.' The speaker
glared at the others, but the first man
still looked blank.
Pray define it, then" he said after
pause.
ITO be sure. It's something that
everybody ought to know. but unfortu.
nately lots of folks never take the
trouble to learn those things. Asports
man is a man who loves sports in its
trucst sense. At least | so consider it.
He is man who enjoys hunting. fish
ing, camping-Out. and is commonly
fond of other athletic amusements ir
the way of boating, swimming, riding
and the like. He is. pardon my op1n
ion, apt to be a man Of gentlemanly in
stincts and brains.
"A sporting man is an entirely diff
ferent sort of fellow. He is one who
takes an interest in sports of differen,
sorts, although he may not engage in
any Of them ut all. He prOba bly, plays
the races. drinks hard. takes in all the
prize-tights, and spends most of his
evenings, whom there is nothing else oD
hand. playing cards and whOOping
things up. But sport is on still low
er scale. He is fellow who thinks
he's big potatoes, when he's really
nothing but runt.
He need not know anything about
sports or engage in them. either. His
reputation will be won chiefly by his
loud dress, his firtations with the
girls, his hanging round saloons and
his general worthlessness. No, sir
there are good many persons who are
proud to be called sporting men. or
sports, but to call a true sportsman by
such a term is little short of an insult
Ia, ta.'-Washington Post.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
HONOR, NOT HONORs. y

oenser ana mlghtier, hour by hour
e"oliS the throng upon life's highway:
r!ercer the struggle for place and power
IN tne giants Of old were.as babes TODAY
ano one heart OF the novice with chill dismay
grows falnt at the sight OF the hone1esc raoa
ror now shall he soar if there be NOT snace
ror the strong, swift beat of his wings to
play? ~
rue, tnere may be many that throng the start.
ana eagerly joStle a place to win:
out only the patient and stout of heart
20 on as bravely as they begin
And the ranks Of the runners are strapgling
thin
"hen the road grows steep and the pathway
rough
And each will find there is room enough,
AS ne nears the goal where the race comes in
Ket not to all is the lot assigned
10 win the laurel and wear the crown;
cor Fate is tickle and Fortune blind
ana sheds unseeing her smile or froWn:
ana the foremost runner is Smitten down
Wnen the bay-clad summit is well-nigh scaled; ;
What then! OF truth to have striven and
failed
Is nobler thing than unearned renown!
For the deafening roar Of the cheering crowd
+ alls sweet on vanity's eager ear,
ana the fool is f1attered if praise be loud,
ana dlscerns not the true from the insincere.
But the still small voice that the wise holds
dear
Is the voice that whispers within the breast
Ihou hast fought thy battle and done thy
best,
When thy captain calls thou hast naught to
fear
Then work while the blood in your veins runs
strong,
While limbs are supple and hearts are light.
Whlle lie is summer and days are long,
Ere winter comes with it's sunless night.
What tho the deed that is done be slight
teebly wrought and with lack of skill,
Not the work itself, but the workers will
Availeth aught in the Masters sight
False and hollow the voice Of Fame
Fades the gilt on her glittering scroll;
Nor halls she any with full acclaim
Till She hears the knell of his passing toll
Then seek not place on the heroes roll.
But take for your guide in the worlds de-
spite
Not What shall 1t proft:'' but "God and
right"
Honor not "Honors," shall be your goal
The Spectator.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
A Little Too Late.

Miss rFadd-The meanness of some
people is past comprehension.
Mrs Fadd-What has gone wrong
my love?
Miss Fadd-Last week / was elected
an active member of the Young La
dies Philanthropy club, and to-day
began my ministrations by taking ?
basket of cold victuals to poor won
an whose name was down on the books
Well, when | got there | found that
some medd dlesome busybody had beer
there two weeks ago and given her
work, and had to carry all that stu5
back. IN. Y. Weekly
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
NOTED MEN.

WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR is credited
with being bothered to count an S8,-
100000 yearly income.
SECRETARY GRESHAM is the prize
smoker Of the cabinet. His allowance
of cigars is twenty day.
JOHN W. STEBBINs, the new grand
sire Of the world in odd fellowship. is
seventy-fve years old and native of
Rochester, n. Y.
The laces Of the Astor family are
valued at 100000, and those of the
Vanderbilts at S5OO,O00 The pope's
lace treasures are said to be worth
$4,000; those of the queen of England,
$4,000, and those of the princess Of
Wales, $25O,OOO
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

good bit Of time on hand and these
here ratives''-pointing to the row Of
indians don't understand a word, !
--ssy I'll kind of help pass away the
time a-tellin' it agin. May be so bold
as to ask who put you on the track?'
The stranger discreetly forgot who
it was, but he had heard that it was a
remarkable story and that the man on
the cracker box was indirectly inter
ested, and as he was always fond Of
hearing true stories, especially when
there was little sentiment in them,
he begged for the one indicated.
1T amt Of no conscience" said the
man on the cracker box: facts is facts,
and leetle sentiment mixed in with
'em isn't goin' to hurt nobody. If
you've planned to marry the girl you
love, an got whole lifetime of hap
piness mapped out, with you and her
ivin' in a section. on a town lot, and
you get left, you'll always have pic
ture as fair as Paradise. an like enough
the reality wouldn't have panned out
half satisfactory.
THAT noise? No, that amt the
wheels Of the stage a-comin'; that's a
tree-toad hollerin for rain.
"Lemme see. 1t were night, jest as
it is now, but 'twere what we call In
jun summer No, Injuns. amt talk
in Of you, an it's time you'd got back
to the reservashun. redskins, every
mothers son Of you
Now, whar was 1? Oh. it were the
night after the vigilantes hung Slip
perry Dick, of Omaha, for trying to run
off two vallyble hosses as were owned
by the sheriff, an him away to the De-
troit house Of correction at the time,
takin' in lifer under guard
''But we-hem, | mean they-the
vigilantes didn't wait for no sheriff to
let the law take its course. He were
found red-handed with them two
hosses, Sunburst and Baby Mine
sneaking them down to the river to
the fatboat. and we didn't stand on
ceremony, but told him to say prayer
an we all bowed our heads an waited,
watches in hand-such of us as had
them-to time him, an when the five
minutes was up he went up. too. = An
I must say he died game. There was
most bootiful scowl on his face an he
never asked any odds of this world or
the next. 1t was the purtiest lynch
ing bee | ever attended, and don't you
forget it."
but the widow" suggested the trav-
eler, as the man on the cracl1er-boX
lapsed into revery.
st were the very next night, an as
dark as pitch, when there come a low
knock at that door. 1t was after stage
time an | he'd druv out the Inju juns and
locked up for the night. when there
come soft knock that made me jump.
1t are nervous kind of work, buryin'
a boss thief as has been hung, but |
reckoned he were buried safe an sound
till the day Of Judgment, an | opened
the door. An then were scairt, for
tall woman was standing there.
''This stores shet up, mum, sez |,
but she jest slipped in an said: Light
lamp, | want to say somethin.'
"She he'd the sweetest voice | ever
heard. an when / had light l see she
war young an interestin' like, but
tremblin' an shakin' with fear.
i SIT down. sez /, AN tell me what
you want
I ..I'm the wife of the man thet you
hung here to-day for hoss stealin'.'
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
What the Teacher Wanted.

Papa" said little Tom one day
when he came home from school
''teacher says you must have me 'sas
sinated"
''Assassinated?'
Yes, sir. She says every child mus
be 'sassinated before he comes back tc
school, because smallpox is in town.
''Oh. vaccinated?"
Yes. sir: that's it.''-Detroit Free
Press
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remed les only when
needed The best and most simple and gen
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

I'll wake her up an with that she
stepped to the door and raped. There
was no answer, an she gave the door
a shove and went in. In m minute she
yelled for me, an if you believe me
there warn't no one there, an the bed
had never been slept in.
You could hev knocked us both
down with feather, for there was a
wOman's gown an a switch of light
hair. an a veil an some other toggery
An fastened to it was bit of paper
on which were writ in a plain, fine
handwrite:
TIA, ta. Don't forget
THE WIDOW"
Then" said the traveller. looking
at his watch, the widow was a man.?
'"rhet's what they said; thet il
wasn't no woman that did the job, bu,
pal of the man we lynched. It were
the slickest game ever played in these
parts; but, stranger, l believe she were
a woman"
But how did she manage with the
dogs?''
Il clean forgot the dogs. They went
with the widow. Leastwise. no on.
ever saw them again in these parts
When the sheriff came back he RAISED
parti6eler Cain about them hosses, bu'
it didn't do a bit of good. There's the
stage comm round the turn now
S'long, stranger. Detroit Free Press
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
TO PUT ON

needed flesh, no mat
ter how you've lost
it, take DR.. Pierce's
/Golden Medical Dis
Covcry. 1t works
wonders. By restor-
ing the normal ac-
ton of the deranged
organs and functions,
it builds the flesh up
to 4 safe and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
enaciated, thin, pale
and Duny are made
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

If you want to be cured of a cough use
Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

PEOPLE who hope are people who help
Ram 's1crn.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

MIS- i hi trTsAttttffed arreniUr7 Ely rJf
man 10 Clle Wdsllng." Mrs. NIurphy-.- Is
You see, he's out ov shteady Wurruk, and
it's name loike not ter give him job Whin
wan can."-Harper's Bazaar.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

SHE-"Have you ever had any experience
of Wall street, Mr.. Lamb!" He-"Yes, in
deed, plenty of it." She-"How long were
you there." He-"Just fifteen minutes. D.
Munsey's Magazine.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

'DocToR, l am troubled with shooting
pains IN my, face" Yes, madam. You
1se too much powder Chicago Tribune
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

The monkey goes to the sunny side of the
tree when he wants a warmer climb
Texas Sitting.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
Highest of all in Leavening Govt Report
R@!aa!!! g! Rs%asgZ RRakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

VIsIToR-''I suppose you have great deal
OF poetry sent ir to you for publications."
Editor-'No, not very much poetry as a
rule; some of it is verse, and Some of it is
worse "-Somerville Journal.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

Halls Catarrh cure
Is d Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on healhAY.fcs not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds
1t rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity, purifes, enrichcs and vita1izes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin too
assimilation is at fault A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig-
crates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

BY the time a rumor ties around one
block 1t becomes a lie.-Galveston News.