davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Mormon church might have sustained
itself and been alive and we'll to-day
had it adhered to this principle.
There must also have been an actual
intention from the first to become cit
izen of the new country. To beeome
citizen merely for the purpose Of obtain
ing divorce or a temporary honey
moon will be In all cases ruled against
most severely by all courts except those
Of Grand Forks, n. ID.
Naturalization should, so far as may
be, be attended 10 in cool weather and
so far as possible at reasonable dis
lance from where people may be who
have never been exposed.
People who come TO America under q
contract or cloud cannot by any means
actually become at once naturAlized.
They may hold office, but they cannot
be naturalized.
One singular ruling regarding the
naturalization OF minor children Is that
the naturalization OF the father natural
ICES the minor children, while that or
the mother is not necessary. What
mammoth genius evolved this principle
Of law do not know. Did you ever see q
foreign father by any act whatever In
dictate that he was IN any way responsi-
BILE for or related TO any OF his brood I'M
less IL DO TO hop in gayiy and olucK
fsvS,imes before eating the wormP
Witch aswarm OF steerage mammaliA
glide OF the steamer and notice that
the father generally gets ashore with
long stem pipe aud vest full OF crude
alcohol, white the mother carries from
$50 TO $50 pounds Of so called goods,
and she is also required 10 bring all the
children TO land safely. Who comes
nearest TO being the real head OF the
house? Which one runs away in caee OF
sickness or poverty?
The papa! i.
And yet the naturalization OF tat
unuaturalized father naturalizeS all the
minor children.
Come over, ClSrance, IL you want to
see some curiosities OF government
come over
Come over. too, and see how look as
I put regular Cleopatra shine on my
| own shoes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Clarence, nv farm valet, writes me
from Kensington 70 kno" what 10 the
full meaning Of the word naturaiizs-
ton as used here 10 America be thinks
Of coming here to live, having already
Two brothers In this country.
Naturalization. according 70 Woolsey'
takes place when an alien transfers hls
allegiance from the country OF his ori-
gin and the sovereign OF the same to an
other country and sovereign. NATURAL
zation is sometimes al enlargement Oh
duties as citizen, for one may obtain
new rights in another country, while a.
the same time be Is obliged 10 hold him
self subject In q degree TO his former
sovereign. For instance, be cannot es-
cape from European country and at
once become citizen here In order 70
avoid military duty 70 which he might
have been subject where hs'liyed.
Naturalization is not fully accom-
plished until there has been not only .
change Of rnlsrs, bat 81 linen. Ths
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
NYE ON Ills Farm.
BE POSES As YB GENTLE SHEPHERD on HIS
OWN LAND.
Hs Describes Ii. Landscape Gardener, Flowtow,
aaG Tells What Hs Is Fond 0f-Ihs Sheep
That Have Never Dons SO-An Invitation to
Clarence.
coprtcht. 1894. bp EDGAR v. Ne.

LATITUDE "a deg. so n. LONGITUDE
So deg. 80 W., SPRING OF 1894.
Once more 1 have returned back to
my little ola red Venetian farm and AN
living on the top shelf Of same. The
place still stands at an angle OF 40 de-
grees and is well laid out l took pre-
caution three years ago to lay all my
gas pipes, drains, subways, ETC., before
spreading on the farm proper.
As result, I now have farm that
cannot sag, and do not have TO be con-
stantly tearing it open to examine the
bowels ST the earth, as other farmers
do here.
Farming In this state is not properly
begun. We have many beautiful sites
for farms, good foundations upon Which
to build farms, but we begin to plant
and sow without having first put In our
wires and snbways. Then the showers
wash our cornfelds into the river far
below, leaving the farm itself perfectly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

impossible. As result of Mirsbeau's
advice the royal family fed from Paris
on July 20, 1871, and when, after they
were brought back, the Jacobins made
q demonstration on the Champ de Mars
in favor of the deposition of the King,
LAFAYETTE dispersed the mob with con-
siderable bloodshed.
1t was Immediately after this that La
fayette helped in the organization OF
the club Of the Feuillants in support OF
the principle OF government under
constitutional limitations, and when
the Assembly which bad drawn the
Constitution adjourned he resisned his
office as commander of the National
Guard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

rogatibn OF his ability as . leader OF
men, II can always be said Of him with
uerfedt truth that In q time Of universal
madnSss he remained sane; that when
treachery was the rule his loyalty was
the exception; that his honesty was
above price; that his patriotism was I'M
surpassed; that his fidelity to principle
was mistaken by all the trials to which
it was subjected. France may have
produced ADLER men; 1t has produced
mono better.
WILLIAM VINCENT BYARs.
st. Louis Republic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
In Sore Distress

Wiley, dear, what are \
signing for?
Wlie-Just fancy, there are going I,
be thirteen o. Us 20 supper
Husband-BIess me. child, you are
not supsrstitIous, are you?
Wiie-Not 10 the least. But / have
only provided for nine persona
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24


II what Lafayette did for America Is
important, what America ala Tor Lata-
yatte is stiIl more SO. He came under
Nashiugton's influence as soon as he
entered tho country, and, being a mere
boy, his plastic mind was nodded by the
mind of Washington. A gentle himself
q product of arlst0cratic breeding,
Washington loved a gentleman above
everything and Immediately recognized
him wherever found. 10 there are those
who deny br.liiancy 90 Washington. $
intellect. none can deny hIm a sixth
sense i'm Judging men. He was not sus-
Btcious of Others. lie was man OF
great simplicity Of character, as most
avery great men are. Ha did not al
WAYS escape being imposed upon, since
he was human, but few men who have
held high positions have made so few
mistakes I'm men as he made in selecting
the friends he trusted 20 carry out his
plans. lie had no greater power of
ANALYSIS OF character than common
sense gave him. but ne had an inStinc-
rive sympathy with the nObler impulses
OF human nature, quick SENSE OF re-
pu.s.on for the base, which rarely de-
ceivad him.
lie owed Lafayette and formed his
character as a soldier and as man.
The young Marquis who came 10
America with unlimited enthusiasm,
but with little discretion, went back 10
France Steadied by WSShingtOuS in
Gueuce, aud in m,2d aud sympathy
doubtless ueare r akin TO Washington
than anyone else living.
To was as NashiugJOn's pupil that
he moved the adoption OF Jefferson ;
Declaration OF Independence or the
divine right Of kings, aud wherever We
find him iu the stormy times which
followed. ha is WaSlingJon's pupil
stlll-aol the man OF ice Carlyle mag
ines him. but man Of 6arv entuU-
siasms, held aiwsys ln rigid restraint
by love OF v.gJne ana by q dsSpOtc
sOnse OF the becoming.
Tee government Lafayette wished to
give France had little that was French
init. It was the old Teutonlc govern
meut, evolved from the tribal orgauiza-
tions Of the Angles, Jutes, Saxons aud
no one knows how many other tribes of
the Northern blood. In America il had
been freed from some OF the forms OF
feudalism; the power Of the people had
been restored; every preCautiou had
been taken 10 check the power Of the
"war lOrd;' everything that written
A documents could do 70 prevent men
from eusiaving themselves had been
done. But pe'pie is no more able 70
get a readymade government from
abroad than a snake is to get a skin
without growing into il. Americans
had come into their government as
naturally as the snake does by splitting
through the old pelt when ready for
new. But it was otherwise in Farce
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

On July II, 17so, the Marquis de La
fayette introduced in the French
Assembly declaration OF the rights
OF man" which was adopted with great
enthusi, Sm. French absolutism ended
with il and the King from that time
was virtually the prisoner Of the people,
Lafayette himself being one CT the most
respectful and compassionate OF his
guards.
AS the connecting link between the
revolutions Of America and France,
Lafayette is one Of the most important
figures in the history OF his time, more,
perhaps, because OF what he represents
than on his own account, though those
are not 10 be trusted who decry his
abilities or seek 70 make him appear
merely a creature Of circumstance.
The view taken Of Lafayette In the
recently published Memoirs OF Chan-
Cell0r PasQuier" (ScribnerS, New YORK,
1894, IS decidedly hostile, as Is not
surprising in roYaliSt, But Pasquler
was not alone in thinking Lafayette
Incapable and vain. Carlyle calls him
ga constitutional pedant" and Napoleon
called him "a noodle" But Carlyle
and Napoleon would have thought this
OF anyone who represented what Latay-
cite did In French politics-the princi-
pie OF individua, liberty protected by a
governments exercising no power at all
except those prescribed in the wri item
constitution creating il. Napoleon
thought any man a noodle who could
believe the success Of such govern
ment possible in France, and Carlyle
had too little patience with "the rights
of man" to be- able 70 tolerate Lafayette
or anyone else who advocated them.
But, regardless OF such opinions, 10 was
Lafayette who formally inaugurated
the French Revolution by offering Tor
the adoption Of the people aversion OF
the American Declaration OF Indepen-
dence, amended 10 suit the occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

REAL FAITH never grows weak 81
having 20 wait. Sufferers taking
Hoods sarssparlla for chronic con-
plants should be patient and the result
will DO satisfactory. Hoods Cures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

England, and IL was under pressure OF
such ideas that In September OF the
same year in which Lafayette had at
tempted to AmerlCanize France DR..
Marat abandoned medicine and adopted
iournalism-a change which has be-
come forever memorable in history.
On September 16, only few weeks
after Lafayette had presented TO the
Assembly his declaration Of the rights
of man, Marat issued the first number
of his Friend OF the People" (L'Ami
du Peuple), and the struggle had begun
between the conservatism OF Washing
ton and the radicalism which was will
ing 70 follow the logic OF its opinions to
apv hell the facile descent to which 1t
could pave with good intentions.
Lafayette really ceased 20 be deter
mining factor in the affairs or France
from the time Marat appeared as the
champion OF the people under the
theory that their voice is the voice or
/ God; that their right TO rule is divine;
/ that their will, as declared by the
majority or assumed 20 exist for the
purpose OF those who profess to
reuresent them, is infaliibie. 1t
/ is much easier 10 be sincere
aud fanatical fool than it is to
: ind the point where right becomes
wrong; where justice, urged too far,
becomes tyranny; where the love OF
mankind is transformed Oy the vanity
and pride OF personal opinion into the
most diabOucal and dangerous OF all
lnSaujties.
That i'm 1TSS Or, Marat was as sincere,
as patriotic, as honest as the Mar
ouis de Lafayette no unpreiadiced
. Investigator OF history can doubt.
But Or. Marat loved mis- own
opiuions above everything and as
they grew upon him would have sacri-
feed the world and all it contains TO
them. He grew more and more insane
IS mis- sense Of power increased. lie
had reuOuuCed every other god but him
self and the people; he had put away
the divine claims OF every other despot-
ism but that Of the people; be had
. learned 10 believe in the right OF the
people 10 do anything they pleased,
+ and IS his knowledge Of his ability TO
sway the minds OF slower thinkers in
. creased, he became less and less human,
more and more monStrOus.
/ Lafayette had thought only OF q con-
+ Stitution TO limit the power OF the King.
I That much be hsd learned from Wash
. ington and Jefferson, but when Citizen
I Marat, the friend OF the people, pro-
claims that their voice is the voice OF
. God, that they can do no wrong, that
| whoever opposes their divine will is
traitor, what room is there then for con-
stitutional limitations, for talk OF the
| rights OF minorities, or the inalienaoie
I freedom of the individual? When
/ Marat becomes the oracle Of the divine
+ voice, constitutions oaths, charters, OF
any other forms OF compact whatever
/ which stand between him and the real
/ ization OF the ideal it had pleased him
20 form, are simply leagues with
/ death" and covenants with hell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

II you wish 70 have rhs bss. LEGAL end
tslsrraphie paper In the eity isft ar you
soor regularly every morning.. subscribs
- tbs Daily and Sunday sdittons az he
Ksgistsr. ~ ssats Per wssk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
Y |.

The greatest blunder made oy the
friends OF freedom In France was the
resolution OF the Constitutional Assem-
bly, that none OF its members snouio Do
elected to the Legislative Assembly
succeeding it. This act OF folly sent
the ablest and most patriotic men OF
France into retirement when the coun-
try needed them most, ana put the
legislation Into the hands OF men VINO,
having no experience, were easily con-
troled by the persuasion or intlmidatoo
by the meuaces OF the Jacobins.
This folly and the plots OF the queen
made the cause Of constitutlonallsm
desperate. Lafayette had become the
head OF the Constitutional party, but
every day be became more and more
Isolated. The Queen meant that the
King should commit perjury when, on
Sestember IA, 1871, he swore to support
the Constitution. Through her in1u-
ence and that of the emigrants, Leopold
of Austria and Frederick William OF
Prussia had already agreed to demand
the abrogation Of the Constitution, the
restoration OF the feudal privileges OF
the nobility and the complete suoVer-
sion of the new order Of things for
which Lafayette and other French pa
triots had worked with such dlstln-
guished devotion to the welfare or hu-
manity-the only motive which was
stronger with them than their attach
msnt to the King.
This agreement had been reached In
the latter part Of August, and when
the King took the oath of fidelity to
the Constitution, in the middle of Sep
TENDER, plans were already on foot Tor
bringing a foreign army into France.
This soon became so clear that in Nov
ember the Assembly passed q bill or
dering the emigrants to return under
pain OF death and confiscation OF their
estates. This bill the King vetoed, at
tempting TO escape condemnation Tor
doing so by himself issuing call to the
smigrants to return. This veto he FOL
lowed with another against the bill sus-
pending from their functions all clergy
men who refused TO take the oath OF
allegiance to the Constitution.
As these acts were attempts to check
the power of the people at time when
the Queens allies were marshaling their
armies for the invasion OF France, the
King began openly to be called traitor
false TO his oath, false 10 the Constltu-
ton, false to France, and since, as re-
sult of the movements OF the Queens
allies. Lafayette was obliged to hurry
away to take command Of the army In
the Northwest, the King was left wholly
in the hands OF his wife and her inti-
uates mona of whom had ability enough
to regulate the audacity with winch
they challenged their fate.
II was soon known that the Kings
Ministers were In traitorous correspon-
dence with the enc mics who were pre-
paripg to invade France. He was forced
! to form q new ministry, and as result
| NJ the reorganization OF his Cabinet,
Roland was made Minister Of the Inte-
| rior and the Girondists came into power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

HOOPS Pills ACT easily yet prompt
~ ana efficiently, on the liver AID
bowels. 25c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

The voice Of the people is the voice
of God, 4" was the maxim Of the men who
forced the Reign OF Terror, and OF their
methods the WORK of Marat affords the
best Illustration, since 1t shows how
easy it is for few men, or even one
man OF intelligence and energy, TO be-
come omnipOtent when claiming to rep
resent the divinity claimed for the peO-
pie.
To understand the efficient causes OF
the French revolution it is necessary 70
understand the UBSpeakable corruption
OF the governing classes and the op-
preston OF the people under the Also
lutte monarchy which followed the civil
wars OF the Sixteenth century. All that
can be summed up ia the one word
sBourbonism. But when il had thus
been called into existence, the revolu'
ton had two principal agencies Of ex-
pressing itself-the press and the poiiti-
cal club. The voice Of the press was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24


Only 80 when he moved In the Nation
al Assembly that the French Govern
usut should thereafter be based on 1.-The
consent Of the governed, Lafayette
was only 10 ia 1871 when the Contlnen-
tai Congress made him Major General
lie had escaped 20 America, ia spite OF
the attemDs Of the English Government,
through its representative at the court
of France, and through its men-ot-War,
10 prevent him from leaving France.
Born iu Auvergne OF afauily OF soldiers
and left an orphan in Infancy by the
death OF his father, who was killed at
the battle Of Minden, Lafayette had an
early maturity almost thuTsJ upon him.
Alb the death OF his mother left him
the sole heir 90 a great fortune, and at
10 be had married the daughter Of the
Due d'Ayen aud az 10 he had Deen made
"a Major General in the American
Army.
The France OF the time when Laiay-
cite was member Of the ROyd, Guards
was full OF hope for the future OF
world 20 be set free by philosophy and
science. IL was expected that pnlioso-
ply would make al, men brothers and
that science would abolish fools. III the
time has not come TO give up such eX-
uectauous il is at least possible now 70
see many things which could not be
seen by Lafayette and other enthusi-
acuc young aristocrats who hoped TO
become leaders in the movement for the
Enfrauchisement OF mankind.
. Those who deny that Lafayette bad
~ - st+es 8f-5scC@iug the great lead
s- cam jt deny that be fully Justified
the Judgment Of the American Con-
gress fn making him a General, though
hs was a mere BOY who had never seen
service: who could hardly make himself
understood in English; who had no
other recommendation for promotion
than his romantic enthusiasm in buying
a shin and running the gauntlet Of the
English cruisers, with no hope OF other
reward than ,ay en- the opportunity OF
taking part ion a fight for freedom.
AL Braudywiue, whore he was wound
edin trying 20 rally mob Of fugitiveS;
at Monmouth and at Barren Hill he
showed that be had the courage OF his
soldier caste, but % was after his return
10 France as an American agent In l7lS
that ne rendered his greatest service 20
America by what he did In inducing the
King 10 send the French re-entorce-
merts. without which the American
rebels would have been su0Jugated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
The Maine club Hop.

iae Maine Social Club held its regular
aer al the Arlington hotel hall on Wednes-
~ evening. Although the weather MAS
Ss'av the attendance MAS very good.
ssassseraele fun Was the result of the pre-
- scattering Of the dancers, after one
me sess. The caller continued anaonne-
: zee Changes and the participants who
- ssas TIE dance WAS over and we're
--s.s sae1T seats hurried hither aud
- .ss's' &c regain their places IN The sets.
5 1909 :hese present were: Dr. and Mrs
:, ssevens. Mg. aud Mrs. Lsander Mil
= All Mrs. o. A. Schsie. Mr.. and
aeary Sheahsn. Mr. and Mrs. Z. w.
r@eaaeid, Mr. and Mr.. Ernest Croker.
aaa M. J +. Mckinley. Mr.. and
Z. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs George
Asaeie. NJ. aaa Mrs. u, A. B.endin.
- a, ~ Chamberlain. Mrs .. A. Case.
r. ueersc AymoaT. Mrs. :. r. Paine.
a Mckenzie. Mrs. II. |. Lureain.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Nolep,
z : Backlin, Mrs. pha Winsor.
I fassgov. Mrs Els Case, Mrs.
r.. ssnsoa. Mrs J, ". Sterns. Miss
- Mcknight Miss Mollis Mcknight.
ascnles Csse. Miss MAY Chamber
MS Nlosa eagle. Miss Edisa Cham
L. Mss lostse SteiawaY. Miss A
Mis- & Mclean. Mise Maize.
- Ida Miller. Miss Addle Bat
-ss iAsGie Miller, Miss Nssg.s Gasae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. r !. HawIey. Mr..
and Mrs A. T. Aud, Mr.. and Mrs r w.
Grover. Mr.. and Mra Eugene Ricksccker.
Mr.. and Ma Carl A. Donoghue. Mrs. ].
VI. Donoehus. Mrs. Hadfietd. Mrs. Van
Pasten. Mrs. j. W. Davis. Mrs. NJ. I. Cur
tiss. Miss Helen Ssrsnbe-g. Miss Jessie
McKelisr. Miss Mary Dougan. Miss Leona
Davis, Miss Addie Hawley. Miss Carrie n.
Hunt. Miss Lou Warren. Mr. Warren
Lucas. Mr.. NJ. Il. Donovan. Mr.. Merton
Hawiey, Mr.. r. c. Snirsclif, DR.. Walter
Iaf.xfone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04
Concert IT Black Diamond.

The Ladies Aid Society of Black Dia-
F-ond gave pleasing and successful con-
cert in the hall on February - Rev. II.
I. shepard was chairman Of the evening.
and the following took part in the pro-
grsmme; Mr.. ]. NJ Phillips, Mrs. ". ".
Davis, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. John
Gw.lym. Mrs. Lewis u. Gwifvrn. Mrs. II.
VI. Stone. Mr.. John II. Phillips. Mr..
Thomas Thomas, Mr.. Robert q. Roberts.
Mr.. William Thomas, Mr.. David Lewis,
Mr.. William Williams. Mr.. Walter wiikin-
son. Mss Ella Cary. Miss Ida ". Davis,
Miss Sarah A. DAVIS. Miss Mary l.. Davis.
Miss Gladys Jones. Miss Edith Hutchinson.
Miss Edith A. Thomas, Willie Stone.
George Williams. John Gxiism, Heber
0wilym, Henry DAVIS. Tommy Toxin.
Gordon Turnhuli, Blaine Davis, Elmer
Nlthr0s. isaswelly IIexeilyn. Alice
Thomas. Anna Mary Davis, Mattel Davis.
Elms Hutchinson. Anna Mary Williams
Annie Hughes. Laura Gwilyrn, Maoel Bus
sey. Alice Davis, Ethel Glnder, Violet
Vestnys. lille Nessnys. Nessie Lawrence,
MAID Lewis, Phe1a uea,n. Helen Land
stsosa- iyo.sae Davis. Rachel Davis. Marth.
Thomas. Maggie Hamilton, Annie Johns-
There sss large attendance and the pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-04

Miss Grace knips: sssay. Habit OF Neat
ness. Miss Lillian Bixsov; recitation. Miss
Eds;h Hapgood; essay. '4Posatoes,' Miss
Minnie wilson. recitation. Mss Grace
Hapgood. essay. Miss Gertrude Clark