davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday. December IL. 1891. Pas-
scrcrr Trains will run as follows: sDaily.
tpAiIy Except Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
Wheeling 4 Elm Grove Railroad.
On aud after saturday. February ., 1895. trains
will run rs follows, city time:

tpaily, except sunday.
Sunday church Trains will Leave Elm Grovest
elsa IL. and Wheeling nj Ell r. N.
II. l.. W~ElSGERBEk ten. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
AN UPROAR AT OCEAN GROVE.
Applause Isn't Allowed There on
Sunday, but the Bible Class Broke
the Rule.
From the New Yotk Sun.

From the New York Sun.
r Ocean Grove, N. j., July 14.-There was
an uproar on the camp grounds this af-
ternoon. 1t occurred at the big Bible
class meeting held at the Auditorium and
led by President Thomas Hanlon of Pen
nington Seminary. The lesson was on
1.-THE Golden Calf" A dispute arose con-
corning idolatry, which drifted into a hot
discussion on Roman Catholicism. DR..
Hanlon is an Irishman and a, Protestant
When Catholicism was being denounced
cutting the air, exclaimed:
THE ignorant woman who in faith bows
to an image is on safer ground than the
super-higher critics who seem to have
lost.all faith. thank God for the Catho-
lie church,
This was greeted with mingled an
plause and expressions of disapprobatfon
by the class of 5000. The leader was Wig
orously attacked by some of his assocl-
ates. When the question box was opened
one query was: wouldn't it be better
if the leader of the Ocean Grove Bible
class were a little stronger Protestant"
More applause followed this. The doc
tor shouted back:
l want you to understand that 7 am
no narrow-minded Protestant If Won
don't like that, why you needntpp
The Bible class is noted Tor its hot
debates, but to-day's was exceptionaIIv
warm. Applause is not allowed in This
placeoon Sunday, but it came out 70.
day despite the efforts of President Stokes
to quiet the crowd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
COL. DARGAN's CAMPAIGN.
1t Does Not Appear to BE Attracting
Much Attention.

Columbia, 9. c., July 17.-Col. John ].
Dargan is not being molested further in
his campaign for universal suffrage Since
the mobbing at Edgefield he has deliver
ed speeches. at Darlington, Sumter ana
Florence. His address at Florence yester-
Gay was heard by probably 100 persons,
about one-fifth of whom were negroes.
He declared that the reason no one in
South Carolina would discuss the issues
of the constitutional convention campaign
with perfect fearlessness was because
of the negro problem. He said that the
only man in the south who ever attempt
ed to solve the negro problem was Robert
Z. Lee, and that his advice to the con-
federate cabinet was to liberate the slaves,
but that this had been refused because the
people of the south thought that it meant
the turning loose lot of idle barbarians
who would soon overrun the country and
makes life unbearable.
Said Col. DargaE: MY proposition is
that we stand for honest elections regard
less Of all consequences. believe that
II body Of men in South Carolina would
pursue that policy they would command
the respect of the civilized world and win
a complete victory"
Col. Dargan alluded to the monument
the first Of its kind. which is to be erected
at Fort MIL by Capt. S. Z. White TO the
fidelity Of the negro slaves during the war
This monument will be in the form OF a
shaft Of hewn granite, and al its base will
be the figures Of negroes nursing her
future master. and the figure OF a negro
man holding plow. Several years ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS,
Officers Elected at the Annual ses-
sion at Chicago.

officers Elected at the Annual Ses-
sion at Chicago.
Chicago, July 1.-THE following officers
We're elected at to-day's session of the ma
tional amateur journalists: President, win
Hincock, of Fargo, N. D.; first vice presi-
dent A. ]. Robinson of Chicago; second
vice president. Miss z. A. Thurman of Chi
cago; treasurer, George 1. Colburn, of Pc
kin, Ill; recording secretary, A. E. Bar
nard of Chicago; corresponding secretary.
L. A. Herring of Seattle, Washington: Of
hcial editor A. w. Dennis of Lynn. Mass. :
executive judges, ]. L. Tomlinson of Spo-
kane, Miss Stella Truman of Alabama and
Charles Burger of Jersey City.
Washington, d. G., was selected as the
1896 1'''
1t looked at one time as if there would
be a split in the association. Charles r.
Burger of Jersey City and David L. Hol-
Tub of San Francisco were rival candi-
dates for the presidency. The Burgers
faction charged the other with packing
tho committee on credentials, with the
intention of running in several score of
new members without regard to thier Quail
ihcations. and when the names were pre-
sented Burgers people black balled them
several compromises were presented. IN
III the two principals were induced to con-
fer, when they agreed to withdraw in
favor OF Hancock. The black-ba an
pllcants were elected to membership.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

4 diamond necklace may be had for
50, while a dagger covered with rubies
and diamonds as big as pigeons eggs, is
valued at $3.50. If real such a dagger
would easily fetch 100000 An Eliza
bethan crown covered with pearls, some
of them as large as hazelnuts, is worth
only 81. Foreign orders and decorations
for the stage are quoted at from 50 to
SlS.
There is no kind of gem that is not
initiated by the artisans of Idar with
wonderful skill. The ruby is counter
feited by combining piece of garnet with
a piece of glass, the former serving for
the front and the latter for the back The
two are stuck together with a transparent
balsam. The balsam is colored in vari-
Gus ways, so as to diffuse whatever tints
may be desired through the stone or
glass to which IL is applied. In this way
two pieces of rock crystal united with
balsam make an opal, and an aquama-
rine is produced by slight modification
of the same process.
Artificial turquoises of enamel are sold
for $3.50 a dozen. and rubies, which are
red garnet backed with tinfoil, come at
50 a dozen. BY such ingenious methods
all other kinds of precious stones are
brought within easy reach of poor folks
The simplest device for making counter
felt gems is that of the so-called 'doub-
AGlY WHICH Is Dy joining TWO
pieces of quartz crystal with green red
or blue balsam. Superior limitations are
obtained by more complicated methods
Paste diamonds are rendered more effect
tive by depositing silver on the back with
electricity. Diamond doublets are some
times composed of two pieces of crystal
with silver foil between. Another process
consists in uniting a thin slice of real dia-
mond to a glass base. Emeralds are count
lerfeited in the same way by joining red
garnet with quartz crystal.
by applying a little blue dye to the bot
tom of the stone Comparatively few real
pearls are worn nowadays. The imita-
lions, which are nearly as pretty, are
globules of glass lined with a substance
obtained from the scales of a fish called
the bleak" 1t is this substance which
gives the peculiar iridescence to the scales
of many fishes.
The glass or paste" for artificial dia-
monds has to be made with the. utmost
care. About 50 per cent. of the raw mate
rial is quartz crystal. To this is added
about % per cent. of carbonate of soda,
and due proportions of calcined borax,
saltpetre and red lead. All of these sub
stances are reduced to the finest powder,
mixed, fused together by heat in a cruel
BILE and cooled slowly. The density, trans
parency and beauty of the counterfeit
"stones" depend upon the pains taken in
these processes. When thus made the paste
is all ready to be cut up into diamonds for
market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

the young cousin with several Of his
friends. They had each a shovel. and
in few minutes the earth was of the
coffin again ana the coffin was on
the surface of the ground They I'M
screwed the lid and fixed It so that air
could get in it If she needed it. They
say that the color was still in the cheeks
And the young cousin smiled down at
the quiet. face. He was sure that the
eyes would open again.
They took the body of the young girl
In a wagon first TO tho Town Hail. and
then, as a service was going on, to the
village jail. The cousin and lover watched
beside the coffin while the other young
men rode TO. the house of every physician
for miles around. At 10 p. m the body
was laid upon a table in the Town Hall
and five physicians, Pratt. Hanchett,
Fleming, Hill and Pulver gathered
around. From 10 p. m until long after l
In the morning they worked. trying every
known means Of restoring life.
Whenever they wearied and talked of
giving over the trial the young lover would
urge them on. But slowly the color ia
ded from the cheeks and the rigid. waxen
color of death stood out more clearly. At
last hope was gone from every one there
except the lover. When he could get the
doctors to work no more he cursed them
for their cruelty, he cursed DIT. Pratt for
having let them bury her alive.
They wanted to put the lid back on the
coffin, into which they had again put the
body. But the young man would not per-
NIT it.
GO away and leave her to me- he
said. I'm watch her. She may come to
life at any moment"
At a. m. they came to take her away
and bury her again. They found him still
sitting there, his eyes fixed upon her face.
He did not try to prevent them, and while
they took her back to the cemetery he
went slowly. and with his head hanging
down, into the woods in the opposite di-
rection. They put her back into the rest
ing place in which she will not be disturb
ed again.
And the sluggish village life has begun
to move on again, except for the young
cousin, her lover, and perhaps, also, ex-
cept for the woman who stabbed her to
death with the anonymous dagger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Twenty Years Proof.

TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow
Observation-Disclosures cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes | don't know how l could
do without them. l have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
SPENCER SELLS c. AND F. BONDS
The Southern Makes the Deal So as
to Retain the Stock.

New York, July 1.-THE statement that
the Southern Railway Company has sold
the bonds which it received in its pur-
chase of the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida railroad is officially confirmed. In
the purchase of this road the Southern
Railway received certificates emitting II
to the stock, as well as the bonds. The
Southern Railway secured from the re-
organized company $1,S5O,0O of bonds, out
of a total issue of 100000 The bonds
coming to the Southern Railway Com
pany have been sold to syndicate, head
ed by the Maryland Trust Company of
baltimore 1t has made the stock cost the
southern Railway practically nothing,
but adds an important Florida feeder to
fhal svsferrn ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

Capt. White erected a handsome monu-
ment to the confederate soldier, and he
has given an order for a monument of
ltaIan marble to be erected in honor of
the women of the confederacy.
The state is promised a startling sensa-
ton in the form of a summons on Sheriff
Fergurson of Charleston to show cause
why he should not be punished for not ex-
ecuting the order of Judge Buchanan in
arresting w J. Brown, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary by Judge Buchanan for
violating an order of injunction restrain
ing him from selling liquor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
CIeveIand's summer Plans.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 1.-THE Pres
ident wishes 1t emphatically stated that
he does not contemplate trip to he
Adirondacks before his reurn to WASH
ington. There Is very little possibility OF
his visiting any place before he leaves
Gray Gables In October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
Hard Blow at Sylvester.

Sumner, Ga, July 17.-Sylvester had
another storm yesterday which did con-
siderable damage to the store house of
Ford & HOLMAN, and blew the colered
Methodist church to the ground This is
the second time this church has been
blown down this year.
Early Watson and Miss Lilly HorsIey
was married at the home of the brides
father, J. II. Horsley, near Sumner YES
fnrdnrr -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18
A Lake steamer SUNK.

Salt Ste. Marie, Mich. July 1.-THE
steamer Nyanza, up bound with coal
collided yesterday with the Northern
liner Northern King, downward bound
with merchandise, in fog at the foot of
Sugar Island in st. Marys river The
Nyanza was cut down and sank in shoal
water. The Northern King apparently Il
uninjured. The Nyanza was valued az
$4,000 and was owned by the McBrier
syndicate of Erie, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

Sluggish Livers should be cor
rected at once By a few doses of
Browns Iron BitieTs. Il inva-
riably relieves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-18

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Blood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27

and impouadsi when it was cat large
Ons case in particular which has caused
an amount az discussion was the taking
to the pound of cow belonging to A.
Walk. The animal, so Mr.. V. says, was
being watched TO see that she trespassed
on no ones property, and while che was
at a public spring drinking was taken
to the pound. Mr.. Walk went to Colfax
to see the prosecuting attorney, as he
holds that the marshal not only had no
right to take his COW as he did, but also
that as the marshal had not vet given
bonds he was acting unlavfullv. The
prosecutor is now at work on the mat
ter, and the end 10 not yet. 1t certainly
was not the intention OF the makers Of
the ordinance that COW should be i'm
pounded when she was under someone's
watch and N no danger OF damaging
property, for in that case she il net Eat
large" and 90 not liable to the condi-
tons of the ordinance. The stock or
diusdee is q righteous law, but there is
lust as much danger of overriding mat
tiers as in not having it well enough
done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27

The Garfield city council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting allowing fowls
Of any kind running at large. A law
OF this kind is OF more Importance to the
property owner, or to the one who tries
to grow a small garden, than the stock
ordinance, as he can fence against stock,
but it 10 next to impossible to keep the
nsighbors' chickens off. This matter 10
respectfully brought to the attention Of
the city council in the hope that they
may see fit to pass Chicken ordi-
nance"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
Total. 500

Hence the cost for one bushel would
be "a cents. To this the expense OF
hauling, depending upon the distance
from market, should be added. Upon
this basis bushel Of wheat costs rem
tar fraction over 81 certs, being $500,
minus e-third of the sacks, for 16s
bushels OF wheat.
Legitimate OK snses of wheat raising
should include taxes and interest on
capital invested. But the question these
DAYS 10 whether it would be more prof
liable, or more properly speaking, the
less expensive, to grow wheat or let the
land remain uncultiyatsd. At present
prices there are wages and small profits
to the land owner in wheat growing.
To the renter there are scant wages, but
he will have to depend upon rise in the
market for his prsfits.-Garfsld Enter
nrIaA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27

il very different view or the matter
taken by the silver democrats. They
saw that Mr.. Clsveland's move is too
late: that seven -tenths OF the dsmocra' ic
partv in the south and west is irrevo-
cably committed to the free coinage OF
silver; that the silver democrats welcome
Mr.. CIeysIand's declaration, and will
now proceed to show their power 10
control tue party by taking steps to
make sure that The next democratic
national convention shall Hot only de-
clare in favor OF the free coinage of sill
YER but shall nominate free silver dem
ocrat for president, which they claim
will bring to their support the entire
populist vote.
The rspublicans-well, YOU know the
story of the boy who got his father to
get down on all tours to teach a bull
pup how to fight. 1t will be renem-
bored that when tina bull pup grabbed
the old man by the nose the boy. instead
of interfering, shouted: "Stick to him
dad, it'll be the making of the pup"
The average republican feels about this
fight between the silver democrats and
the gold democrats just as the boy OF
the story did about the fight between
his dad and the bull PUG. Whichever
way it ends 1t will but add to the certal-
ty of the election of republican prssi-
dent next year.
There is certainly no doubt about the
presidential preference Of Repres sntativs
Gillett, of Massachusetts, who was in
Washington this week. When asked
what he knew OF the political situation,
he replied: "Nothing, except that New
Eng and 10 solid and enthusiastic for
Tom. Reed for president. From the
speakers chair to the white house would
be natural and merited promotion for
this man, who in point OF wit, brains
and craftsmanship is the peer OF any
living American"
or course the public has long ago
ceased to expect anything beneficial or
courageous from the democratic admin
istration, bat it was hardly prepared for
the admission of absolute helplessness
made by Secretary Morton, when he
said: "If anything is done to bring re-
lief from beef sxtertions now going for
ward the papers will have to do it."
Can you imagine any combination OF
that would have made
Secretary Morton's predecessor at the
head of the department of agriculture
the late lamsnted Jerry Rusk, of Wis
use language of that sort?
The administration congratulated it
self too soon. England has not accepted
Nicaragua's reply to its demand, and
this country may yet hare to choose be-
tween forcibls interference and backing
down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
Cost OF Producing Wheat.

The widest estimates are often given
az to the cost of raising wheat in the
Palouse country. As q matter of fact
there are many farmers who continue to
guess at it from year to year and have
never taken the trouble to demonstrate
by five minutes figuring closer esti-
mate.
Basi7g our estimate upon current
cash prices for labor for one acre, we
present the following figures, represent
ing the actual outlay in producing 25-
bushel- tO-the acre crop:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
THE story a. told by the Register tv

THE story a. told by the Register two
weeks ago regarding the destruction Of
squirrels by small red lice has been con-
frmsd during the last few days by sew
sral men who have investigated the mat.
ter. J. F. Opitz, whs lives on Lake
creek. was in town Monday and says
that there 10 absolutely no doubt that
the lice are killing tue squirrels BY the
thousands. Where there were twenty
squirrels last year there is not one now
although the lice emily effect the SOUR
rsls in certain localities. Mr.. Opitz says
that his neighbors have caught mum
Der of the squirrels which had bssR at.
tackled by the lice in trsps and in every
instance the squirrels were nothing bu,
skeletons. Jack Starrett and Others
living out that way say that it 10 surely
the lice that are destroying the pests
and all advise that the people living NJ
here should try to secure some of tn,
squirrels having the lice on them anc
turn them loose where they are likely Z
scatter the vsrmin.-Wilbur Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
WARRINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special CsrresHsAdsass.


WASHINGTON, April IS, 1896.
Mr.. Cleveland has removed every yes
tige OF doubt as to there being split
in the national dsmoeratio party and
has virtually announced himself to bs
the candidate of the single gold stand
-rd wing Of the party. This created no
surprise in Washington. 1t has been
foreshadowsd in this paper for months
past. Whether both wings will insist
upon calling themselves the democratic
party or the silver democrats will join
the populists or the Siblsy silver party
10 not yet plain. 1t will depend largely
upon the eject Of Mr.. Clsvsland's dec
laration upon the rank and file OF the
emocratic party in the south, and that
effect will in turn depend somewhat up
on the result Of the campaigns now be-
ing wagsd in the states of Illinois and
Kentucky. Mr.. Cleveland and his fol-
lowers believe that If the silver element
in the democrstio party in those two
states can be beaten this year that the
bulk Of the democratic party in the
south will accept Mr.. Clsvsland's finsn-
cisl ideas and will support him for pres
idsnt again. The whole power OF the
administration 10 to be used against the
silver democrats in those two states.
II 10 already certain that three members
of the cabinet-Carlisle, Wilson aad
Grssham-will take the stump against
silver.
The administration also proposes to
fight silver in the south. A southern
democratic anti silver convention is to
be held at Memphis, Tennessee, ON May
%, at which the principal address is tc
be delivered nv Secretary Carlisle. Rep,
rssentative Patterson, Of Tennessee, who
was in Washington this week comforting
with Mr.. Cleveland and the other mem
bers of the administration, says every
southern state will be largely represent
cd at that convention, which is to be, be
says, made the beginning of an aggres
sive campaign against silver in the south
So much for the administration view
OF the effect OF Mr.. Cleveand's declara
ton of open war against silver. Their,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
THE Hope Examiner wants to know if

the HERALD believes the republican
party will ever espouss the cause OF
ailverY OF course We do; the party is
not yet ready to commit suicide, and it
is wise enough to see that the country
needs free silver, and it will repeat it's
past history, and rise to the energency.
The republican party is still the party
of advancement, and it will extend its
protective policy to American silver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27

In formulating the treaty OF peace
Japan has been obliged to stipulats for
the protection OF certain Of the Chinese
subjects from the savagery of their OWE
government. 1t 10 provided that none
Of the Chinese prisoners of war captured
by the japanese troops, and none of the
Chinese who sold the supplies to the
armies of Japan, shall be behsaded, 1t
is one OF the beautiful customs of China
to decapitate all the Cinnamon who have
surrendered as prisoners of war, as well
az all prisoners captured from the en-
envy. 1t is stated as q significant fact
that there 10 not one japanese prisoner
of war in Chinese hands, while Japan
holds 5000 Chinese prisoners, The hu-
mainly displayed by the Japs in stipu-
lating for the protection Of Cinnamon
is another proof Of their marked advance
IN civilization. and 10 greatly to their
credit.-Ninnsspolis Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27
PULLMAN will again honor the dsa'

PULLMAN will again honor the dead
heroes IN the coming Decoration day,
and the G. A. r. post is arranging a
program for the occasion. The assis-
tanos OF all should DO lent to make the
day as impressive and interesting as
possible. The most We can do for the
.'boys Who wore the blue" will be small
enough indeed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-27

THE Messrs. I'll. G.. DePledge, w. M.
Chambers and Cash N. Gaddis, three OF
Pullmsn's most prominent business men
looked over our city last Sunday.-Ken-
drick Times.