davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13
VIII Follow Hts Fnthor's Policy.

ST.. PErERsBURG, Now l2.-On Friday
last u. De Giers, the foreign minister,
sent a circular to the Russian ropre-
sentatives abroad, declaring that Gar
Nicholas was firmly resolved to follow
in his fathers footsteps and to devote
his whole strength to the internal well
fare OF the country, never deviating
from the pacific, loyal and firm policy
which had hitherto so greatly contrib
uted to the general peace. Russia, the
circular adds, will maintain her friond-
ly relations with all tho powers and will
regard respect for law aud order as the
surest guarantee OF the tranquility Of
the state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13
THOUSANDS MOURN
For the Late Alexander, Gear o.
All the Russias.
THE ADDRESS OF NICHOLAS Il,

In which He Speaks of the Deep
Grief He Feels in Visiting Moscow
on This Sad occnsIon-Preparntions
for tho Funeral-Thc Grcnt Splen-
dor of tho Funeral Appointments
Tho Cars Great Grief Is Noticcably
Affecting Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13
PULLMAN STRIKE.
Exhaustive asport of the National
Strike Commission.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION.
Both Sides We're in Positions
Where Trouble was Inevitable.
THE RIGHT OF LABOR TO ORGANIZE
Ia as Vital as the Right Of Mon
eyed Corporations.
ARBITRATION and CANCELLATION

The Only Correct solution-History
OF tho Cause Leading up to tho
Struggle! cthods of tho Pullman
Company Discussed-Tho Question
OF Wages and Ront-Broad Range
OF RcmedIcs suggcsted-A Pcrma.
mont Strike acknowledgements
Ownership OF Railroads.&c. Closer
Union of Capital aud Labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

CnEroo, Nov. IA Japanese feet
made n reconnaissance between this city
and .Hai-Wei last night. The Man
Yang ships have joined tho Pei Yang
fleet. 1t is reported hero that the
Japanese are still thirty miles from
Port Arthur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

Special Dispatch to he a'elJtlcer
WAsHISGToN, D. c., Now 12.-ThG
postohico at Bakor Run, Hardy county,
has been changed to Baker, and James
n. Baker has been appointed post
master. The President has commits
stoned Edward II. Reinhatt as post
master at ShephcrdstOwn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

HuSrIxarox, W. Va, Nov. 12,-At 4
jol!itcation meeting tonight over the
election near Cove Gap, Alvin Dargin
was killed by Johu Martin. The latter
was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. @. Nov. l2.-Tho cash
balance in the treasury TODAY was
Sl04, ,3SS, 1855; gold reserve S82, 2,007,344
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

For West Virginia, rain or snow; warmer;
south Winds.
Fur Western Pennsylvania aud Ohio, rain or
suUw; warmer; Increasing south winds,
rHE TEMPERATURE YlSrIRDAY,
aS furnished hy q. SctSErF druggist coener
MnrAet and FOnrleonth atreep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

nized that the shutting down of such a
plant aud the scattering OF its forces
usually result in greater loss than that
exhibited by the continuance OF busi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-13

Such dignided, manly and Consorva.
tive conduct in the midst OF excitement
aud threatened starvation is worthy OF
the highest type OF American citizen.
ship.
As to tho great railroad strike proper
the report says:
1t Is apparent That tho readiness to
strike sympatheticslIy was promoted
By the disturbed and apnrehensive con-
dtion OF railroad employees, resulting
from wags reductions on different lines,
back.listiug, O'c,. aud from the recent
growth OF tho GGnsrnI Managers Assoc
Clation, which seemed to them IL menace
Farther on the report says:
1t is seriously queationed and with
much iorce whether courts have juris.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
school Dresses.

For girls of six to fourteen years to
wear at school are simple dresses O.:
mixed cheviots with scrpentinc mohai1
braid trimming. and entirely without
silk. They are of red woven with bla cl<,
blue with green or brown with blue
wool, made with a round yoke. to which
is gathered a full waist finished with a
pointed girdle. Black braid extends
down the yoke from the collar, and the
yoke is edged with a shaped bertha
trimmed with braid and falling over
lcg-o'-mutton sleeves. The collar and
belt are covered with rows of braid.
The fitted silesia lining has from three
to five whalebones in the larger sizes.
The skirt is nearly three yards wide,
and is simply hemmed. Other dresses
of sacl1ing or mixed cheviot have jacket
fronts to round waists, with full silk
vests and revers. Better dresses of blue
or green serge or fancy woolens have n
circular collarette, and two frills at
the top of the sleeves trimmed with
satin baby-ribb of lighter shade, or
of contrasting color, or else of black
Harper'S Bazaar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
\ Terrible Turkish Massacre.

- The .Janissaries or Janezarics were
l body of Turkish soldiers first organ
lied about 1880 a. d., by Sultan Orcan
from the young Christian prison SIS
The name is from the Turkish y eni
as!>ari, new soldiers. The Janissaiies
formed the earlier standing army of
Europe. They were at first highly
privileged and soon attained great
power both in war and politics. In
1912 they raised Sclim to the throne
and caused the death of the famous
Bajazct; in 1908 they objected to the
organization of any other army than
their own body and massacred all the
new troops they could. In 1926 NAH o.
met I l. suppressed them. his new troops
remcm boring the massacre eighteen
years before slaughtered twenty thou
sand of the obnoxious troops. This put
an end to the body. The massacre
lasted three days, June II, Is and 10.
When it was ended Mahomct organized
his new armies in comparative peace
n. Y. Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
SATIN ALL THE RAGE,
French Combination in Black and White
OF This Fabric.

OF This Fabric.
Satin is to be the great material for
wear this winter. 1t is ia ',i.ic which,
to some complications. is as cconing as
velvet. The great difficulty with it is
that it has fashion of wrin<ling be.
tween the seams in a very ugly manner,
which can only be avoided by the grea t.
est care in making. When smoothly
fitted and we'll cut there is nothing
that can show off the beauty of a figuls
so we'll, and it has not the thickness
and bull1incss of velvet.
1t comes this year in every grade
and, of course. at every price. In !
letter recently received from Paris, 1
be the rage for some time to come. and
a gown was described to me as having
been worn at the Grand Prix which.
while startling, was said to be becom.
ing and exceedingly chic.
The skirt was of heavy black sa t in,
made long. plain and full. The waist
was plain and buttoned up to the back.
Over it was worn a tight. plain, deer
Nelasqucz collar and cuffs of the old.
fashioned point. Around the waist
was tied n broad, white sd tin sash
which fell to the very hem of the skirt
The hat was of acl1 straw. very
large, and trimmed heavily with bla ok
feathers. White gloves. stitched with
black, finished an extremely swell COS.
tune, but one which it would not be-
wise for the gener ality Of women to at
tempt.-VOGue.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
...ouahl,.

s 4 young nam with plenty OF dcrgh
Went out With his girl for rough.
But tho creek was high,
His, girl said: 'sOh, migh
think NO had bcttcr not cough"
asMt the young man replied with n cough.
'Inat no never WINS given to slough;
2, And would swear that the barQue
4 Was safc for o larquc,
And thought thoy had better be ough"
Thon nwny through the water they ploughcd,
enough tho girl sccined considerably coughed
And said "that tho motion
Was just like the otion,
Except that tho waves weren't so louShed"
They came to arch and went through,
Wksre thcy had II most beautiful vougl
q or tho great water tower
And they stayed there hover
& Git wos late or they might have stayed tough)
But o last, when they'd rowed quite enough
They tied up tho boat by o blougi,
Ana ran up the road
no tho lady's abond,
With o haste that mado both OF them pouuf
st Louis Republic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Spice Cake: One cup sugar, same OF
mo1asses, saline of butter, sa mic OF mil1f,
tour cups of flour, two eggs, one tea.
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon and cloves mixed.-Ohio
Farmer.
Spice Cake: One and one-lalf cups
sugar, one-ha1f cup butter, one-half
cup sour milk, two cups chopped raisins.
three eggs, one-half nutmeg, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one tcaspoonful
cloves, one-half teasPoonful soda.
Flour enough for rather stiff batter.
Bake in loaf tins in moderate oven.-
Detroit Free Press.
bread and Apple Pudding: Heat
three cupfuls of apple sauce. stir into
it two ablespoonfuls of butter. one
cupfu1 of sugar and one egg. we'll
beaten. Butter a pudding dish, sprinl< le
the bottom and sides with bread cru m l,s'.
BE careful that the sides are thorough.
ly covered with them. Pour the sauce
into the dish: strew crumb over the
top, and bake to a good brown. Use
one cupful of crumbs in all. Invert
the dish over q hot plate, and the
pudding will come out whole. Sprinkle
it with powdered sugar and eat with
butter and sugar.-HomeQ Queen.
Where paper is used upon the
walls the design ought to be extremely
conventiona1ized and not too dark in
color. If the hall is narrow the figure
should not be large. Nothing dwarfs a
wall more than huge design. 1t may
be we'll covered with metallic tints
Upon and over a dado of woOd-f1bcr
Copper and olive or sage green are
good combinations. Bright green's,
these containing the poison of aniline
dyes from which there has resulted SO
much lingering, obscure suffering.
should be used nowhere about the
dwelling.
Boiled Ham: Wash and scrub care.
fully in cold water, soak for twenty
four hours in cold water and wipe dry.
Simmer in porcelain-lined kettle for
fifteen minutes to the pound, moro
than covering with water. Allow it to
cool in the liquor in which it was
boiled. Then remove the skin care full.
ly, brush the top with beaten egg,
sprinkle with dried breadcrunbs and
place in the oven, basting with the
liquor emaining until it is brown.
Boiled ham should be garnishcd with
parsley, and may further be adorned
Journal.
Lima Beans: Soak dried Lima
beans in water until they swell to their
natural size. Pour the water from them
and put them in your saucepan with as
small a quantity of boiling water as
You can supply without fear of their
burning. Let them simmer slowly for
about three-qnarters Of an hour. thei,
remove the lid and let the water boil
away from them, watching closely to
see that they do not burn. Add BUTT
salt and pepper and a little sweet
cream, and send to the table very hot.
Dried Lima beams prepared carefully
in this way are almost equal to fresh
OneS.-Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
WILD ASlATlCS.
Habits OF the Gololk Tribes Who Arc Much
Feared nv All.

Feared by All.
The country of this people extends
in Thibct, from that point southwark
far high range of mountains
running from east to west. and is
watercd by the Yellow river It is
treelcss and very billy: but the pas
turagc is fairly good in the valleys
and on the lower slopes of the noun
tains, which. even in SePten Der, show
d c1carl Unmarked snow line. The
Golol>s are shorter and slighter in
stature than the Mongols, and have
The men their hair long and
hanging down to their shoulders:
their sheep skins are drawn mp by the
girt!lc, forming Il kind Of kilt below the
waist slnd !, large pouch above. in which
they always carry their wooden tea
bowls, called po-pa. and many other
things, when on a journey.
The boots are of leather, with skin
soles and cloth leggins bound below
the knees (Which are left bare like a
Scotch Highlandcr's) by Il long woven
garter Of various bright-colored woods.
The hats. made of the fur of foxes.
sheep skins or felt, Of many pccul-
lar shapes The dress Of the women is
like that of the men: but the sheep
skin gowns reach to their ankles. Their
hair is in two plaits, hanging down
their backs, and inclosed at the ends in
Il sheath of cloth ornamental with
round pieces of amber and GOwrie
shells, which they buy from the Chi
nese. Long earrings of silver and coral
hang from both ears: the men limit
themselves to one very massive piece Of
jewclry in the ii light ear.
The tents, utterly unlike those of
the MOngolS are made of woven bla elk
cloth of the coarse hair of the yak. the
Thibctan OK. They are about forty
feet by twenty, and arc supported by
one small beam on two poles inside
and by several props outside. The
ropes are made of the hair of the yak 5
tail. These Golol> tribes are the most
notorious brigands in Thibet. They
are feared both by travellers and by
other nomadic people like themselves,
and they acknowledge neither Thibeta n
nor Chinese sway. Pouring forth upon
their prcconccrtcd forays in mum bers
varying from five hundred to two tn on
sand, they fall upon the tribes in the
given district, and, surrounding them
close on all sides. carry off booty
cattle, horses, sheep, tents and fire.
unconstitutional Review.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
EVEN WITH THE JUDGE.


An English, Newspaper Man Who Proyed
NOT Lacking I'm Nerve.
Even the imperturbab1 bic American
newspaper man. could not surpass
the sang froid displayed recently by a
well-lznovvn London journalist.
This gentleman was cited to appear
as a witness in a case and waited until
his patience was exhausted, when he
called out to a friend, who was also in
the ante-cham Der, that if he were not
summoned within five minutes he
should go away.
This was overheard by the judge of
the court. who happened to be passing
during Il temporary adjournment. Ad-
dressing the journalist in a passion of
offended dignity, he said:
You will stay here as long rs I see
fit to keep you. You appear to be ig-
norant of the power of the law. Are
You a ware that if I were to summon
Prince George to appear before me to-
morrow and he refused, I could have
him arreSted?'
world, the journalist replied: eff I
were you, sir, l would not arrest such
an important parsonage, who, in adj
dition to being heir presum ptive to
the throne Of England, is also the
duke of York, and occupies a high
position in the navy
''fou don't understand me-" said the
judge, impatiently. II said if chose
T.
''Of course you will do as you please
in the NATTER said the other phleg-
lna tically, but to arrest Prince George
is serious NATTER
IL never had the least intention-''
''And besides.'' continued the Jour-
alist, there will be trouble when his
royal highness the prince of Wales
learns that You intend to arrest his
eldest son.
80, stupid!'' cried judge.
''Howcver. that is your own affair." -
went on this diabolical journalist. II
am much obliged to you for telling me
of your intentions. AS soon as I am
free I shall hurry to the Office with the
exclusive news that Prince George is to
be arrested to-morrow-it is tomorrow
you intend arresting him, is it not?''
But the judge had heard enough. In
despair he turned on his heel, and call
ing out idiot! imbeci1e!'' fed, leaving
the journalist standing with a sardonic
smile on his lips.-Boston Globe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
HUMOROUS.

Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shall decide
when doctors disa greco Mr.. Wickwire
THE coroner, guess. '-1ndianapo-
lis Journal.
Il hear you are going to be mar
ricd." THAT is news to me- ''Some
one surely told me you were engaged"
..That's different -Pittsburgh Chron-
icle.
-Hc-:'Shc is general favorite
among the men, I take it.. She
What makes you think SOP? He
The women all seem to hate her. IN.
Y. Herald.
Small Boy-':Papa, are two heads
better than onc?' REPRESENTATIVES,,
my SON. Small Boy-''Is that the rea-
son they put 'em on playing cards?'-
\. Y. Journal.
Birds of a Fcathcr.-''So Miss
Smith Brown is going to marry young
Crcsus? Quite a feather in her cap,
isn't it?'' YES, goose feather. DE.
trolt Free Press.
Some Difference.-''Do you know,
people arc actually beginning to call
me an old maid?'' Maude-"You mean
that you are just beginning to hear
them. "-Voguc.
-Sandy-'.Come with me. George,
| and let us see the Widows Home. =
! George-.'Not me! saw a widow home
| once, and it cost me a cool five hundred
| and costs. '-Tit-Rits.
| Don't you think Lella's com
| plexion is lovely?'' said one dear girl
. to another. Eyes; that's one thing
that admire about her. She always
| buys the best in the market. Wash
! ington Star.
| -Artistically Handled. Ibid you
hear about young Dart, the china
| painter NO; what is it?" He has
| been served like his own china" How
| is that?" His wife's father fired him.
detroit Free Press
| -Eriendleigh = "Ah. playing the
! races again. eh? Only last week you
gave me your solemn promise to have
l.nothing more to do with games of
| chance. And here you've broken it al
ready" Kantquit = mot much.
amt. This is a game in which a man
| has no chance."-N. Y. Recorder.
| -Maud-''And. pa, what did Prof.
Crochet say of my piano-playing2
Pa-''He was quite extravagaQt in his
| praise. He said you slposscssed an
| originality in execution that was truly
remarka BILE. He said he had heard
| some of your pieces performed by the
| greate.t masters, and not one OF them
| played them you did" = Boston
Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
AN ENrEHPR,s,No AGENT.
HUT tho Farmer Was On to Him, Besides
the Dog Helped to Induce Him to DE.

the Dog Helped to Inducs Him to De.
part.
''Ta1l< about new and wonderful
trees and plants and seeds,'' said the
enthusiastic agent, "1've got list OF
novelties no enterprising, wide-awake
farmer can afford to do without!''
''Have ye?" asked the honest tiller OF
the soil as strange glitter crcpt into
his eye.
Eyes, sir. I can sell you a pie plant
from which you can grow mince, Gus
tard, lemon, cream or any other kind
of pie while you wait. 1t is Il mighty
conyenicnt plant to have around be-
cause one never knows what minute a
lot of unexpected company may come
and even the best of families are some
times caught without pie in the
house,
farmer
''And I have here an i1l,tstra ton
showing new and wonderful variety
of strawberry plants, the pollen of
which has been crossed with the finest
grades of pulverized sugar and winter
wheat flour, thus producing the com
pleted short-cal<e all ready for the ts-
BILE. The picture. as you see, is very
attractive, but it does the subject no.
where's near JUSTICE
''Hev We got sample of the cake
with YEP" asked the confiding farmer.
''Sorrv, but just gave the last piece
to Il man I met half-milc down the
road and to whom I sold a large num-
Der of the plants, as he is going to open
restaurant next spring. But con
tinucd the agent, ''here are other
things equally as wonderful and de-
SRA bic. can sell you egg plants that
will produce ducks, chickens, geese.
turkeys and all sorts of fowls. have
bird seed from which yo,, can grow
Va
eagle!''
'All from the same lot o seed?" in.
quired the farmer.
''Oh, yes, to be sure" answered the
agent. Its mixed bird seed YOU see.
And l have horse chestnuts that will
produce Il livery sta Bile in ninety days.
And plum and apple trees that yield
an abundance of pudding and dump
ings all ready to DC eaten. l have
also Il variety Of peach tree that was
budded with preparation of ground
tin. and now it produces the peaches
all put up in cans ready for winter
uSc.''
well, I'll jest be hanged eff that
amt an idec?' said his listener. amy
can opener grows with it:" he added
We'll, no, I'll not deceive you,' said
the agent, ''by saying there is, but we
hope soon to remedy that defect"
''Wall, let me tell we, stranger sa id
the honest old farmer, ''yerc way be
hind the times. The last agent at was
here had them rcady-canncd peach
trees, and with every can thcre'd row
a can-opener, corl@screw, q pencil
sharpencr and Il stump-puller. No can
opener, ell? Well, cant buy of you,
cause don't want my neigh bors to
know I'm fool enough to buy old-f;lsh-
toned, bacl>-nuluber trees that are clear
out O style. They'd gimme the laugh
sure And then turning to Il frccl<lcd-
faced boy who had been listening at Il
Sd fe distance, he said: ''IIennic, let Tice
out of the barn. lie hasn't had moth
ing to cat for three days.
And the tree man ieparted.-recl<'s
Sun.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
Tea Mullins.

Two scant measuring cupfuls of
-four, three tablespoon fuls of baking
powder, salt and one tabl espoonful of
sugar. Stir these together and add one
cupful of milk, stirring round and
round. Lastly, add two ia blespoonfuls
of melted lard and butter. About one
round tablespoonful will make two
when melted. Put into gem pans, have
the oven not too hot at first, n nd in
creas,. the heat they bake. Bake
about twenty-five minutes--Philadel-
phia Press.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
Crcat ExDectations.

Six or seven bootblacl<s were shoot.
ing craps on the sidewalk in front of a
business house the other evening when
the manager of the establishment
came along.
"Roys,'' he said this will never do.
You'll have to move away from here. =
please don't break up de game list
now, mistcr,' pleaded the business
like urchin with the muller about his
neck. "Dcre's only one kid wot amt
broke!'-Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

Il have no wife or children, good or
bad. to provide for; mere speculator
of other mems fortunes and adventures,
and how they play their parts; which,
methinkS are adversely presented unto
me, as from Il common theater of scene
burton.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

Wandering Willie-"There is some
thin in that doctrine bout castin' yer
bread on the waters lettering Tom
-''Proceed!'' Wandering Willie
''Why, a cove asked me to hold his coat
while he fixed his horses hoofs. and l
held the coat. Now the coat holds me
See?"-Boston Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

Mrs. Wicl<wire-''The idea! Here is
n story in paper about a woman suing
for ten Thousand dollars for the loss of
only Il thumb Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
haps it was the thumb she kept her
husband der.'-Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
Female Friendshi,.

Jennie (yvho is homely)-1 wonder if
the toboggan craze will be popular
as ever this coming winter. 1 hope So
Fannie (who is pretty)-I don't won.
der you hope SO. Even very plain girls
look handsome in "a toboGgan suit
Texas SiftingS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06

The English sovereign's sons and
gra ndsons, when created peers, are en-
titled to seats in the house of lords at
the left of the throne. but when, by the
death of their father, they become onl y
collaterally related to the sovereign
they sit among the dukes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
The Aftermath.

George-You don't seem to have en-
joycd yourself at the summer resorts
this year. What was the matter?
Jack-Hadn't time to form any new
acquaintance.
''No timer -
mo; I was kept busy kissing the
ba bies of the girls used to be engaged
ton. Y. Weekly.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-01-06
No Need.

'.Sce here" exclaimed the rcd-hcadctl
woman. in wrath, ''if you amt out of
this yard in ten minutes. I declare I'll
run this umbrella down your throat
and open it
"Therc amt Il bit o of that,
num- responded Dismal Dawson:
''anybody that's as dry inside as am
amt ncedin' umbrellcr in him. -
indianapolis Journal.